An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY ·May 12, 1998 • • Volume 124 THE Number 52
on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE Permit o. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Clinton details FLOWER MARKET FINISHES IN THE RED education ideas BY BRIAN CALLA \VA Y said. ""We need a n accountability advancement. Nt.Wflllllf/Sta!c .Vnn Edttm system which tells us all honestly '·Being 20 years o ld a nd not able DOVER - President Bill Clinton how we're doing.'· to read causes m o re d estructi o n than stre~<,.;d the importance of education Clin ton praised D e laware·; being he ld back o ne year."" to the nation's future during hi'> S) stem of statewide testing fo r a ll In addition . .Clinton said greater history-making visit Friday. third. fifth, e ighth and l Oth g rader>. c h o ice in where to attend sc hoo l Hi s speech - '' hich marked the as a good example o f gath ering sho uld also he provided . first time in the \tate·., histor) a information on how an educational C harter schools tha t focus o n o ne president in office addressed the system is working. or two ;pcci fi c areas. s uc h as ma th joint lcgi~latun: - echoed se,eral But t h ese tests. which \\ere o r science. arc examples o f how to reforms alrcad) propo'>ed 111 administe red here last week . a lso ex tend the number of cho ices Dela,,are. calling for accountability. need to force results o n syste ms who available to parents. he said . school choice and smaller class fail them. Clinton added that th e nation SiLCS. ··No test is worth a flip unless s h ould set a .\H>al o f establ is hing WIth there arc some con'c4ucnccs ... he 3.000 charter ,choob h~ the 'car man) or his said. ~000. a ncarl) four-fold increase prnpo~als States can increase accountabi lit ) O\ er the current HOO suc h r i.l c i n g h) rc4uiring new teachers to pass institutions. challenges compc t cnc~ exams and endi n g the ""De laware has been at the 111 Congrc"'"· pranicc of social promotion. in forefron t of the c h arter schoo l Clinton '>aid 1\ h1ch student'> arc passed to the mm •emcnr."" he said. "" It is a good. he \\'iII urge next grade despite the fact thC) have good thi ng to do ... the rc<,t or not met the minimum standards for sec CLINTON page A I 0 the nation 10 folio'' the ..., t a l ..: ..., example and Implement s\\cep1ng Children speak out educational reform'>. ""] ma} b..: preaching to :he choir ... BY BRie\:\' CALLAW Y c l a~s ... he smd. ··[hut]\"11 po!i-,h the 'ermon Sll!rmraliSTtllt .\'n1 Ldlfm Teague·~ classm a te. Eric DiJ\on. and ~ee if it \\orb 111 other place'> ... DOVER - While ptlliticians have aho li kes l~ r ger cla<.ses. but he thinks Clinton said ''hi le the ..:ountr) · s been hu'>) debating " hat's wrong the go\ crnment needs to m ake universities arc thri\ 111g. the same 1\ith the nation's educational >)Stem. imprmcmcnh in ~chon! bui ldings to cannot be said about the re;I of the Delaware's students ha'c their ll\\11 accnrntnodale these class~~. educati onal S) stem. idea'> about the subject. ""The) need to make the rooms a ··we have the he'>! system or Chri-. Teague. an eighth-g rader at lillie bi gger. .. he <,aid. higher educal!on in the \\orld ... he Ctesar Rodne) Junior Hi gh School in Teague ;.a id tha t after taking the said. "" W e do not h J ( I r y • T H E R EVIEW . May 12. 1998 Carper addresses economy at UD BY ALYSSA SANDERS Staff Repmtn Week~ after >houting at third graders. Gov. Thomas R . Carper INDIA TESTS NUCLEAR WEAPONS greeted uniYersitv st udents a bit more warmly at a publ ic meeting NEW DELHI. India - India ha~ conducted its lirst ~pon~ored hy Coliege Democrat' last Thursday in Kirkbride Hall. nuclear tests since the 1970s. The country's prime Carper told the 20 students in attendance how the state has made minister will not say much about the three dc1 ices th at strides in improving its economy and providing jobs for its ci ti zens. were tested yesterday in a dc; crt southwest of Nc\\ "Delaware i-. the 49th largest state in the country. and last year we Delhi. were o. 5 in tenm of job creation."' he said. India has ret used to sign a test-ban treaty. citing Carper also said the state has had remarkable s uccess in reforming connicts with China and Pakistan. its \lt:lfare >ystcm. ' ··we were the tirst state to have statewide welfare· reform. and we STAMPS TO GO UP ONE MORE CENT have lowered welfare by o ne-third."' Carper said . "Our motto is, ' I f WASHINGTO - The Postal Rate Commission you need a job. we· re here to help .... announced yesterday it will rai se the price of a postage The governor also opened the n oor to students. who quizzed him stamp to 33 cents. . . on a variety of 1ssues. The postal service asked for the h1ke de>plle three He told students that most o f the prison inmates he spoke with all years o f big prolits. stating it needs the extra monc) to came fro m similar backgrounds. meet ri sing costs. ''They had) otmg mo thers: they did not kno11· their father and were always behind in school." CONCERNS OVER PRODUCE SAFETY GROW Carper said he feels this situation can he avoided through stronger THE REVIEW I John Chabalko WASHINGTO - Wash ing those impo rted educati on poli cies and hi ' stance on building stronger families. The stadium, by the riverfront in Wilmington, is home to Del. 's only pro-baseball team. raspberries may not be enough. Through welfare reform. lo\\-incomc child care has been reduced. A new report is questi oning the govcmmcnt's ability and parc~ts arc able to work. he said. This way. children will get the to insure the safety of imported produce. ll1e finding' education the) need. he said. arc likely to boost producers in other countries to adopt Ho \\C\cr. the gmcrno r sidestepped questions dealing with alcohol. Blue Rocks' Frawley tougher food safety standards. ''I'm not a drinker." he said. "So l guess I'm out o~ it. " Carper also told the audience abo ut hi s ti cs to Delaware. RIGHT WHALES HAVE POOR CAL VI G " I came [t o the univers it y) 25 years ago thi s year from California YEAR IN ATLANTIC to get my MBA ... Carper said. ··t abo spent a lot of time a t Purnell Stadium may be expanded SAVANNAH. Ga. - E l Nino has struck another Hall and Mo rris Library ... blow against the most endangered of a ll the great The governor bc.:am c the state treasurer in 1976. when he was onl y Legislature to consider allocating funds whales. 29 years o ld. A researcher at the New England Aquarium said on I) In 1982. he ran for Con!1re;;. where he ;crved for I 0 years. In s ix 1i!1ht whales were ho rn this winter in th e cal\ ing BY JAMIE AMATO greater seating capacity. we'd be night,'' he said. "But I do n' t know C o ngress. Carper focused 0 1~ tinancial. econo mic and banking issues. grou;ds off Flo rida and Georgia- a nd o ne \\a\ Sport.\" Eduor in a better position to move up to if a larger stadium will necessaril y When he ran fo r governor 111 1992. he said he took a stand o n building sti llbom The Class A Wilmingto n Blue the Class AA level.'' help much mo re." strong families. Seventeen calves were bom in the amc region the Roc ks are seeking state money to Fraw ley Stadium was Fans agree that expanding the Wl1cn a'ked abo ut the pos;ibilit y o f hi s future plans. Carper said pre vi o us winter. But scientists said E l Nino caused expand Frawley Stadium. possibly originally intended to be stadium and moving to· a hig her he had not tho u!!ht that far ahead. rough seas and stonns that ma) have hu11 the whale~ · creatin!1 a situation where the complete ly symmetrical. but was c lass would be appealing. "Although I have e nj oyed being governor. I know that I would no t breeding efforts. team ca~ move to a highe r c lass in never finished due to insufficient Sophomo re Brian Smith. a want to do it fo r more th an ci!!ht years ... If th;re is an) good ne\\'S. it i' that no 1i ght "hab minor league baseball. funds a nd s tate budget cuts in Wilmington nati ve and loyal Blue Carper ,.,aid he c~ nd h" wife'' ill s it dO\\ nat C hristmas and di scw,:-, were killed in colh :-. ion :-. \\ith ships la-;t )car. The owners of the team. a long 1992. In s tead o f a co mplete Roc k s fan. s aid he hopes the thc1 r future. Researchers bdie1 e onl y about 350 1ight \\'hales arc with the De laware Stadium Corp .. grands tand in the outfield . fran c hi se is able to expand ;:md Brenda M a) rack. the incom1ng president o f th e College left in the entire \\orld. D.:mocrat'>. '>aid \\a, d.:lightcd Carper 1 i:-.i ted the uni versit y. asked the state legislature·; Jo int bleachers were installed as a cost m ove o n ,,·itho ut it c hanging the Bond Committee for 5; 1.5 millio n saving measure. team 's relationship wi th i ~:-, fans. " I think he·-. real!) p111pointed the proble m :-. . gone after them and FORi\IER SHERJFF'S CAPTAI KJLLS THREE. las t week to In c re a se the The Blue Rocks . a Kansas City '· J think it wo uld he good for made a real ditTcrencc ... ,., he ">aid. THEN SELF s tadium· s seatin g capaci t y b y Royals minor league affiliat e. now the organizatio n a nd the c it y ... " Ho,,e1..:r. I a m real!) d1sappo111ted that so few people showed up. RUSSEL VILLE. Tenn.- Tenne:-.;,c..: authontic:-. 1.500. want to extend the grandstand to Smith said . '·A better qualit) o f It frustrate:-. me that o n a campu '> o f 15.000 student > who arc a ll of said a fo rmer sherill' s captain sho t and J..illed a If the extra seating is added. it where the bleac hers currently arc. baseball wou ld bring i n m o re voung age that hard!) an)onc \\t>Uid turn o ut to sec a politician newlywed couple and their female friend. and then wo uld bring the to tal seating "We wou ld love to take the revenue for the state. hut I ho pe it , pcaJ.. ... killed himself. capacity to 7.4 11. well above the next step and move up to the next doesn ' t affect the structure or the To underscore Ma)racJ..·, d"appoi ntmc nt in the event's turnout, Hamblen Count y Shc1iiT Charlc:-. Long sa1d En~rctt minimum requirement o f 6.000 leve l. .. Kemple said. " It wouldn't team and the fan -friendl y w-hen Carper a>J....:d 1\ here membe rs of the audience were from. he Cobb used to date the bride. The couple had h..:..:n for a Class AA team. the second happe n overni g ht. but d own the e nvironment at the stadium ... found that nohod\ from the state had attended. matTicd onl y two day\. highest level in the mino r league road . if such an opportunity were Smith added that the p os~ i bi lit y Adam GcrsiH;,, 111 . •1 member nf the Coll ege Democrats and an He said Cobb .. ,, a,, a real over-jealous man ... Lnng system. to present itself. we'd be able to of d eveloping local rivalri e, in the or!!ani1c1 of thee\ cnt. 'aid he wa:-. excited that Carper came to speak. said Cobb set tire to the b1idc·s mo bile home Sunda) Along with meeting the seating take it if we have an adequate Class AA Eastern League would -.Although lthi nJ.. that Carper ha ~ a lot of g reat ideas. I personally and tired a shotgun at the three people a.'> the) ran out. capacity req uire ment. th e team facility." also appeal to the fans . do not agn.:c '' nh all o f lw, policies ... he said. . He then went to a nearby tield and J..illed hinbelf. In parllcu Jar. Gcr,htn\ it; said he i' opposed to Carper· s support for would a lso have to prove that it Kemple s aid the Blue Rocks "A lo t of local teams play in could win at the Eastern League average 4 ,500 fans per game but the Easte rn League. like Reading public ,chool dltlice. BIRJ)ERS HOLD WORJ,D SERJES level in o rder to be cons idered for added that he doesn't think an and Harri sburg ... he said . " I think StC\e Feder. the former president o f the College Democrats, said CAPE MAY. N.J.- They call it the World Se1ic:-.. the move. increase in seating capacity will fans would like th e local he \\as imprc~'cd Carper wok the time to ask people what they and there are lots of birdies. "A larger stadium would help thought o f go1crnmcnt policies. automati cally lead to an increase competiti on and ri valric that But it is not a weird mix of baseball and gnJr us become a Class AA franchise." "I think it'-; \\Onderfulthat the governor o f the state came to speak in fan base. wou ld develop . Plu s. Reading It is the W orld Series of Birding. ' r onsored over the sai d Chri s Kemple. th e Blue "We have a prett y so lid would bring potential future \1- llh studellls and ta"c' an illlcre'>t in whm their views arc." weekend by e1\ Jcr;ey's Audubon St'lCICI). Rocks' general manager. "With a average number of fan..s each Phillies through town. as well." This year. the " Pohatcong Gra-;-.landcr..;· bested more than 30 other teams. The four-man team 1dcntilicd 200 species from midnight F1iday to midnight Smurda). Gender differences stem from early childhood The birding event rai :-.ed money for con,cn at lOll causes th ro ugh pledges, ba-;cd on the number of ' J'lCCics sponed. BY K RISTE:-1 POILLO:\ studies. said it' s statisti cally proven ADD s he has pushed her brother too far. She it' s made into a big deal. If a boy falls. New Jer>ey was host in pan because it i; ~o m c thi ng STottRtpo1ro i. more commo n in males. soon finds herself running to her mother hardly anyone flinc hes and he is right of a bird Mecca. In May. the state has ncarl) 300 ' J1CCIC:-. Men arc from MaP;. ''omen arc from '· Boys d o have special needs that must fo r s helt e r from Michael' s hand of back up 011 hi s feet again. Boys arc present. one-third of all bird species in o nh Amcric.t. Vcnu\. be focu 9ed o n just as g irl s d o," H yson ve ngeance. _ taught to be tough and they learn that this lt is an age-old concept that men and said. It is believed that such behavior could is the way to act. .. she said. STATE RATIONS OF TOILET PAPER IN wotncn are completely dillc re nl in their The c haracteri sti cs with which each s tem from the treatment each c hild has ''There is a huge difference in the way PRJSONS actio ns and per:-.ona litie'>. but 1t is now sex is inbo rn may have an influence o n receive d , H yson said. boys and g irls play right d own to thci;· HARTFORD. Conn. - A move by ConnectiCUt be ing argued that the:-.e difJ'c rc nccs stem the way children arc rai sed and treated. Tracy said. " I don' t think I ever gave toys ... Ward said. Girl s play o ut life p1ison ofti cials to ration toilet paper is not , itting 1\CII fro m early childhood development a nd o n I y either child si tuatio n s and solve problems through with inmates. po'>'.lbly phy'>ieal difference,_ c nhanc i ng th e preferential creating li fe-like scenarios fo r their d o ll s. Ofticials said each o f the ncar!) 16.000 male and A recent article in C\\ swee k s tereotypical treatment. " Boys. on the o ther hand. would rather female inmates is being a ll owed just one roll a \\'CcJ... m aga? ine conducted a s tudy of yo un g beh av io r o f "Boys do have special '' I try to treat play with gu ns and express themsclvc Inmates \\ ho run out can bon·ow from a neighbor or bu\ children' s bcha\'ior and conc luded the re eac h . Hyso n them equally. vio lentl y." Ward said. "Parents o nl y a ro ll for 55 cents. - · is a difference in the treatme nt o f g irl s said. This is but I suppose I e nh ance these attillldes by buying their But one fe male inmate told the Hanford Courant that a1ld hO ) s that. in conjun c ti o n wit h w he rc parents needs that must be always do t end kids these gender-stereotyped toys," she ahout 100 inmates in her unit recently went '' ithout ph ys ic a l c harac teri s tic s. l ead~ to s tumble upon to s way toward concluded. tOilet paper for fo ur days. aggress io n and lac k o f e m o tion . The problems. focused on just as protecting Kim According to the article. some o f the Prison officials said they arc trying to '>al c mone) . results arc re fl ected in the fact that males M a e because Mic hael earlier symptoms of male crisis occur at They complain some inmates were using a whole roll. or arc more IIJ.. c l) to commit 1 iolcnt c rimes aggreSS IOn IS girls do." so m e times ge t > the age of 6 o r 7. years before girl s half a roll. at one 'itting. tmd end up 111 jai l. highli g hted 111 violent w hen he experience problems. Boys tend to react But the s1udy . 11 l11ch wao., conducted at bro ther-si s t er gets mad." to crisis in identity b) s uffering thro ugh AUTHOR SERE ADES COLLEGE GRAD ATES WITH NURSERY RHYI\1E the C hildren·, Hospital in Bosto n . stated r e lati o n s hi ps --Marion C. Hyson, Hyson stressed bed-wetting and separation anxiety. SYRACUSE. .Y.-Syracuse Uni1·er'> it} h'raduatcs paren taltrcatmcm may o nly pia. a pan. in h o u seho ld s · d' 'd / that there arc " Parent s a s wel l as child-care I I d ll1 I V/ 1 y Thi:-. st ud ) indicate:-. that g irls. even as acros; CWirO f t1e epa rfmentOif Ua a · w a s e mployees need to pay more attention to prohahl) fe lt all grown up at their commencement thi bab1 es. arc more ab le to contro l their America. Such and family studies exceptions to the their needs ... Ward continued. "beca use if )ear. unlilthc) got serenaded with a nursery rhyme. cmntlllll'>. Bo} ~. on the other hand. have is true for the s tereotypes. but expression is emphasized at an early age. Author Robert Fulghum. whose bcst-sellim! hooJ.. s in c lude "All I Really ccd to KilO\\ I Lea-rned in h igh le v<: ls o f tc.:slllstcronc and lower Aztaras. a in general. males boys wi ll he more likely to think it's OK Kindergarten ... began hi > add res;, at Sunda) · s cercnH1n) lcvcb of th e.: neurotransmitter se rotonin. family in New Yor~ . tend to bottle their emotions inside and to he emotional and sometimes shed a by inging the c:hlldren·,., song. "ltsy-BiL\Y Spider." wh1..: h inhihib aggre>s lo n and A no rmal day between brother and las h out with aggression and confus ion. tear. Fulghum said the :-.o ng· s metaphors teach chi ldren 11n pu b1 \ cnc". s ister. 1ichacl. 12 . and Kim. 10. includes These characteristics are evident thro ugh The differences in sexes abound. and it the same lcs:-.on' the 5.000 new graduates should apply Simp I). this m ea n s tha t male s arc an a rray of arguments whic h range fro m the fashion in which children play. is unlikely that they will ever be to their li ves -- the possibility of human di scovery. m ore prone to rc c klc ~s and impul s ive o ne stealing the othcr· s possessions to •· t can sec how these s tati s tics a re completely understood . but progress is He said that like the spider. people have gone out for behavior s uc h as su1cide a nd alcoholi . m . o ne looking at the o th e r th e wrong way. true ... agreed sophomore Valerie Ward. a being made. B oys will always be hundreds of thousands of year;,. not to pla) but to go into and a rc more like l} to he diagno ed with their mother Tracy said. children' s education major. •·t work with different from girls . and not a ll children dangerous place> and "to lind out what's out there." Att e nti o n Defic it Diso rder. o th e rwise Either way. the reactions arc chi ldrcn at a daycare center and I see the fit the aforementioned stereotypes. But Fulghum ended hi' 14-minutc remarks by urging the known a:-. ADD. predic table . Kim pushes Michael until difference in treatment of boys and girls most important to remember. Hyson said. graduates to "~cep thinking. keep thinking." Dr. Marion C. H ywn . c h air of the she knows she has hit his last nerve. and by many of the employees. i:. boys arc who they are and need to be d epartment o f indi vi du a l and family a loo k comes over his face that tells her '·If a girl falls she w ill usual ly c ry and Loved for who they arc . - compiledfrom rhe AP ne 11 ·s 11 ·ire hr u111ra Ot·errlllf CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports For all you literary huffs. there's a Preparation?'. Go to the career GIM 1E THE LOOT the Galleri a. The unknown suspects then asked the lecture and slide presentation about services work hop at 2 p.m. in Raub victi ms. " Do you want some of thi s?" and were DIS P UTE OVER CA R S PILLS I TO "Hamlet and the Dance of Death.'. Hall. A 13-year-o ld was robbed at gun point jumped from behind as they walked away. McDONALD'S It'' at 5 p.m . today in 102 Gore Hall Wednesday nig ht there·s a Saturd ay around I 0 p.m . by an unknown b lack One victi m was struck in the face by a bonlc. W\lh Catherine Bel scy of the concert. Gamelan Lake of the suspect on Madison Drive. Newark Police said. causing a laceration. poli ce said. The other victims A 30-ycar-uld male got into a di spute Saturday I:Jm\ crsity College o f Wales. who's Silver Bear, wi th Michael Zinn The victim told police he was approached by sustai ned brui ses and cuts to their faces. at noon on Tc1ncc Drive ncar the McDonald's on one o f the bc:-.t known contemporary directing. It 's in the Loudis Recital the suspect who demanded he give him hi s •·toot.'' Po li ce have no suspects and did not even know Main Street with a man who had bOITO\\Cd hi:. car. Scho lars of Renaissance literature Hall of the Amy E. du Pont Music The victim gave him his wallet. which contained how many suspects were involved in the assault. police said. ahd eriti cal theory'. Building at 8 p.m. an undisclosed amount of money and a couple The suspects ned on foot in different directions The suspect said he let the victim borrow his Also. the re will al o be a Jazz If it stops raining by Thursday . mo ney cards, and the suspect fled on foot towards aflcr the tight. car. but the victim refused to rctum it and then Ensemble II with Tom Palmer support the baseball team during the the rai Iroad tracks. tried to jump the suspect. The suspect told police di rceting. It starts at 8 p.m. in the America East Championships. They T he suspect is desc1ibed as a black male with THAT'S A FORD, NOT A FIREBIRD he pulled a h1s kmtc 111 'elf defense and ran into t oudis Recital Hall of the Amy E. du start at 3 p.m. in Frawley Stadium. an afro. !6 to 20 years o ld. approximately 150 McDonald's. - Pont' Music Buildmg. Wilmington. pounds wearing a black-hooded shirt. police said. A 43-year-old man woke up Sunday moming to The victim told police he had borrowed the :on Wedne day. learn about And finall y. on Thursday night lind hi s truck had been set on fire by an unknown suspect's car for $50. and when he llicd to retum it ·'Italian-A merican C inema:•From the E-52 Student Theatre 1s BRAWL BREAKS OUT IN GALLERIA LOT suspect. police said. the suspect stancd )Ciling at him. The victim then Mafia Dons to Ita lian Moms:· with presenting Shakespeare's ·' H e nry Neighbors on Wrangler Road called poli ce at told police he went into McDonald's to call the Laura Salsini from the Research on V" in the Bacchus Theatre of the A group of unknown suspects jumped another approxi mately 3 a. m . and reponed that the police ahoutthe knile-wiclding suspect. Race, Ethnicity and Culture series. Perkins Student Center. It starts at 8 g roup as they walked through The M ain Street victim's 1994 Ford pick-up truck was on tire. The suspect who had the knife SUITendcrcd it to It' s from 12 :20 to I: I 0 p.m. in the p.m. and costs $5 for the public a nd Galleria parking lo t a t I :20 Sunday r110rning. One neighbo r to ld police s he heard what police. police said. sounded like th under and then saw a glow out the Collins Room of the Perkin~ Student $4 for students and faculty . No charges were filed against ei ther man. The five male victims, ranging in age from 21 window and a car leave the scene. Cemcr. to 26. all received injuries after they exchanged Police arc still investigating the incident. The Have questions about " Inte r view -compiled bt· Kelln Dippel word s with a group that had as emhlcd o utside damage to the truck totaled $ 16.000. --Compiled h\' Charles /Jougiello RSA president Main St. prepare s·~ elect commits for slow summer ;~ BY PHILANA D. GIBBS have a neutral effect on her BY MARYCHRISTI E DALY Kirn was invited to participate as an Stujj Reportt•r busine;s. CoJH Eduor extra. The summer months may mean Simmons said Travel Travel When she took the president's Within a few weeks, the hal l a temporary loss of many Main does not offer student discount~ . gavel in hand last Sunday, government's RSA representative Street vendor~· and merchants ' during the regular semester. and , sophomore Heather Kirn resolved to left the position, and Kirn was gross sales as students prepare to the majority of those using their put her poetry on the back-burner appointed to fill in. She said she ret urn home and graduates enter services arc international students and make the Resident S t udent remember feeling hesitant at f"irst the full-time workforce. who travel throughout the year at Association her new priority. about accepting the role . Walt Spargo, general manager discounted rates of S I 00 to $300, ·•Jt · s hard to write and keep up " I didn' t even know what RSA of Klondike Kate 's. said because on airfare. with RSA and academics all at was then," she said. her serious the vast majority of his profits Because the summer also-, once:· she said. pushing a stray red expression breaking into laughter. "I come from student , his busines · involves graduating for some curl away from her just thought I'd have to go to a lot of will feel the impact. students. several Main Street • face. extra meetings." " It's not like we have to shut stores offer s ummer sales along., With her eyes But Kirn said she believes her the doors or anything . '" Spargo with graduation discounts. downcast . Kirn time spent in meetings was not said with a small laugh . '" When Rainbo w Books and Music i momentarily simply whittled away. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill you lose 30,000 people. you do lamented next year's ··r learned so much just about the among the several Main Street Sophomore English major Heather Kirn will be the Resident have a drop in business ... shops offering graduation sales. time constraint~. way the school works as an Student Association's president for the upcoming year. For others. like Larry Cassidy. which will hinder administrative system :· she said. Although the s to re regularly owner and operator of Mail Boxes her participation in Now this English maj or mu st take 'The idea [that] you get written students as RSA president. Kirn said o ffers mo nthly discounts. for tbe Etc .. the summer brings the same. the I i terary what she has learned and usc her up and then have you r parents her decision to accept the position month of Ma). famil) mcmhcr~ association she soft- spoken voice, once re;cn cd for notified aho ut drinking violations was not easy. if not more. sales. arc o ffered additional di;counts on· founded this experimental writing styles. to serve see med unfair to me ... s he said. Her eyes dropped 111 Cassidy ;aid he is expecting an graduation gifts and accessones. entirely different reaction from the semest~r. But they as a liai son between the " Had I been there las t year. this contemplation. Kirn said she felt The gift items range fr om po t· raised with a faint administrative services and the would have been an examp le of considerable pressure from others to population and said he believes graduation in<;~ ruction hook; like· glow as she revealed 7.500 students living on campus. ,omcthing I would protest." run for president. It took a personal the summer wil l have a positive "Welco me to the Rea l World. the past events This presidency . s he said. Additional cj1allcnges in Kirn" s retreat into herself to realize this was affect on hi s business. Yo u've Got an Education No" leading up to her firs t-time trans lates into challenging the future involve e liminating the something important she had to do. "' Students anti graduates move G e t a Life .. to a variety of the presidcnC). administration whenever they need apath y she fee ls students have wit h "I was already o ne of three out in June. and we"re right back latest COs anti cassette tape,. "If) ou told me as a freshman I to be chal lenged and supporting rega rd s to th e student body elected officials ... she said . ··1 had into hu siness with them moving Jen o·connor. manager of·' would he sitting in the president' s them when they mo e a decision in govern mcnt. nowhere to go hut up . I could have hack in August: · Cassidy sai d. Rainbow . say' man ) arc not• scat." she said with a slight smi Ie. favor of the students. There ''as no oppositi on thi s year stayed where I wa;. but I wanted Cassidy said July has always taking advantage of the recent ''l'd have never believed you ... To ensure thi s. Kirn said she will for the candidate s. she said , and only something more challenging ... been a s low month for Mail Boxc~ sales . Her hi ;tory "ith the RSA is personally attend meetings such as ~6 people voted. Her hope is that · She did not deny the nervousness Etc.. but those who travel to ··It's more o r a last-minutt.:. gift something which Kirn calls those for the Student Alco hol \\ ith better advertising tacti'iS for which came along with accepting cwark during the summer !!iYitH! thin!! ... O'Connor said. ' "cosmicall y fated ... Committee. in which s he will not both the campaig n and the the challenge. months when students aren't here ~ In ~prcp;ration for the end-of<' When she came to Delaware as a only give her input concerning the organi7ation·s se rvices, students will "l"d be lying if I sai d I didn't get make up for the difference. May C\ ent. Spargo sai d his'' fre shman. sh~ ran for Russell B's media types most likely to appeal to ha,·c a greater enthusiasm for RSA nervous ... she said emphatically. Joan Simmons. owner of Main restaurant and sa loon has prepared, hall government vice-president and students. but she will al so have the next ) car. "'It"s a big thing and it takes a Street's traYe l agency. Travel a se nior invitation on ly part / lost by a narrO\\ margin. However. opportunity to di spute regulations Although s he asserted her long time to get used to. hut I'm Travel. said the s ummer months cxtravaganJ.a for 1a) 27. because the votes were so c lose. pertaining to disc iplinary action. eagerness fo r serving next year's taking things a day at a time ... Wilmington to get Undergraduates present research BY SHA:\1 A. BROWN undc rgradLt atc cata log. a rc a en\ iro n me nt al cues regul ated new UD buildings S1al1 Rt;,orlt! cumulative grade point aYerage of hormones ol the female ... s he ··1 am goin g to Ia\\ -.c hool bccau~c Presenting ncv.. id eas in areas 3.4. at least 60 or the total credits explained. law is more applied than ps)cholog) . from \\ ildlifc conservation to toward graduation taken at th e 300 Despite her interest in th e lace i . and you get to work direct!) v..ith BY T0:\1 :"\EWSOME corporati ons in the past I 2 months. p;ychology. over 30 se niors level or higher. and at least 30 bug . M onaco will he going to people... Manci ni said . " In Sw/J Repona Fischer said . submitted th eir theses at the credit in honors courses. Botswana. Africa. after graduation to ps)chology re ~carc h . it ' s mo1..: The university will open a new Among the corporations that the Undergraduate Research Symposium The requirements fo r a degree work with an even bigger species numbers than people ... facility in dm\nto\\n Wilmington h) universit y has worked with are Blue in the Perkins Student Center with di stincti on are different from the cheetah. Another student. histor~ anti Sept. I designed to accommodate Cross Blue Shield. Hercules ixon Saturday. the honors degree. requiring a '·] will be doing animal care and po litical science major Dante! adult education programs. Uniform DuPo nt and the United Students used poster:,. art and IS cumulative index of 3.0 and at least a working with computers and data Steinberg. spoke on "Labor in Three The building. ca lled the States Ju stice Department. Fischer minute speeches to pre se nt and 3.5 in the major. analysis:· she said . "I also hope to Dimensions: The Reportage of the Downtown Center, will be located at said . exhihit thei r work. For thi s degree. the candidate work to help establish a Cheetah 1930s:· 8th and King Streets in Wilmington. With the opening of the new The sy mposium was a must also complete six credits of a Conservation Fund in Botswana ... Steinberg said he ha~ been ''This center will be "targeted center, the university will be culmination of the senior thesis thesi s or project course as well as Psychology maJor Andrea interested in left-\\ ing activity si n ~c toward working with adu lt s ... working with an addi ti o na l I 00 course for an hono rs degree or a give an oral presentation and defense Mancini presented a more human he read a magat.inc about it in an Associate Provo t Richard Fischer corporations. degree with di stinction. of the thesis or project to faculty. angle wi th her thesis demonstrati on. English class so phomore year. said. "All across I he board. we wi II MBNA , with whom the The students were assisted in their One of these presentations was '·A ssessing th e Role of Emotion in ··1 wanted to do so meth ing about be able to accommodate university already works. is leasing research by members of the presented by Erin Monaco. a wildlife the Hostile Attributional Biases of left-wing activity during the "30s. profes ionals and non-professionals the building to the university. university faculty who helped VJith conservatibn major. She showed a Young Children ... and my advisor recommended th.: alike.' ' Hollowell said. The university will advisemen t and monitored their poster called "Hormonal Regulation Mancini said she was not nervous topic." he said. Fi scher said the universi t y provide training for the company's progression. of the Egg Dumping Behavior in and was we ll -prepared for her After graduation. Steinberg saia • already has programs that are aimed employees. '"These degrees are for students Gargaphia so lani." speech on hostile children. he will work for the Center for at helping adults in the working The center will also cater to who have done extensive research in Monaco said she worked for three 'Tvc been working on it all year Public Integrity doing invc llgative • community. working adults by starting its classes their seniOr year.·· said years on the environmental and already gave a talk preparing me journalism about the innuence of At present. the university has a at 5:30p.m. undergraduate research advisor regulations of the egg dumping for the research symposium,'' she money in politics. Wilmington campus. The new center The Downtown Center will offer Hilda Spiker. behavior o f the lace bug with said . Steinberg aid he feels his the~i s is not designed to replace the present a diverse selection of courses. To be accepted into the research Douglas Tallamy, professor of Mancini. wh o is graduating after work with research 1\ill help him he campus but to work with it. Fischer including a Master of Public program. the students had to submit entomology and applied ecology. on ly three years of study. plans to go a good invcstigatil c reponer. said. Administration. undergraduate and proposals for th eir theses during However. in June, she decided to to law school after taking a year off. ·The job consists of doing a lot nf "I don't think that the new center certificate programs. their junior year . she ex plained. focus more on the physiological She said she wants to focus on research. and my experience will will have a n y effect o n the Many of the.e programs will be Other requirements for the honors aspect. child advocaC). which inc ludes come in handy. even th ough m) Wilmington ..:ampus:· he sai d: offered in accelerated semesters. degree. as stated 1n the '·I wanted to find out how the foll owing children through the coun research was on a different topic:· The city of Wilmington is which will last for seven weeks. working on a rcvitalit.ation program Other courses will remain in the in the downtown area. ··The university's 14-wcek format. The univer ity sees it;elf as a part of that certificate progra ms will require program ." Vi ce President David about 12 months to complete. UPenn prof speaks on black literature ·•' Hollowell said . The staff of the new center will The new center provid.:s another be comprised of the present facult y BY ALYSSA SANDERS Pierce-Baker said. Pierce-Baker also spoke about the Another African -A me nL an location optio n for people looking members. The university is just now STaff R!pmu r Although she admits it can he idea of merging African-American literature student. ;ophomore Tclsha l:t for conti nuin g educational staffing th e nc1\ center. Students cannot be e\pccted to full) npcnsi\C. Pi e rc e- Baker >aid s he literature with other literar) \\oils. Curr~. said she :~grees '' ith Pterce,. programs. The cen ter is Jocat.:d ncar The uni, ersi t~ is conducting o ne gra'>p African-Ame ri can literature b) ad\(Jcates teac hing '' ith complete The protC;,or is cutT.:ntl ) teac hing Baker to a ce 11 a1n exten t. the DART main tmnsi t center." hi ch o n-one s un · c~ s with potential reading it in an anthology during th e versions of literature. a sur\'C) cour\e ahout African "I f.:el that !anthologies] can h"'· all ows more people who rely upon students to measure and determine course of one se mc'>l c r. a vis iting She especial!) stres cd that American literature and an Engli,h limiting:· Cun) said. "Then again. yu4 public transportation to make usc of how man) and what sort of courses professor -;aid to 30 people Wedn esda) anthologies s hould not be used clas; cross-listed '' ith " omen· s studi es can not he ex pected to read a hundred. the new education opportunities. will be needed. As>ociated Dean of in Pearson Hall. exclusi ve ly to educate student> about about " omen and rape . hooks:· Other schools arc in the proccs; Art s and Science Ra) mo nd A. ··we have hecomc slaves to the African-American literature. because Sophomore Michelle Mille r i-, a Pierce-Baker taught for eight ) eai'I'• of opening centers in the downtO\\ n Callahan said. amho logy ... said Charlotte Pi erce the) can he Ycry limiting. student in Pierce-Baker"s literature at Pen n before coming to thi ~ , area. incl uding Drexe l Untvcrsit). At the conclu sion of the ; un C) s. Baker. an English protcssor from the Student> \\]10 study African el m,~. ··Along "ith the antholog~ :· ' he uni\ c r sit~. She hch written ti\ O hooks. Ho ll owell said. ··we would lik e to the continuing education center ,.,ill Uni n:rsi ty of Pennsylvania. American literature s hould expand said. "'Dr. Pierce-Baker hrings in film s. " Rene\\al: A Volume of Blac):• help in the dc\clopment or an 1\ 0 rk thro ugh indiYidual Man} professors in the English the ir 'tutlies over more than one COs and !other] genre\. Poe ms" and ··sun·i, ing the Silence,, academic area in Wilmington:· departments in order to staff the department tratlitio nall) teach 'emc:.tcr. she sa id . This would all ow " I did not rca lite that -, ht.: ''a' Black Women's Stories of Rape... ·•. The uni,crsit y has worked with center based on potential student literature with an antho logy. which is a student s the time to learn about the uncomfortahlc teaching '' ith the At the end or the !ooeme!-.ter. she \\ il)· 1.600 corporate employees from -lOO response. Callahan said. compilation of Cl'.ccrpts and complete work s. as we ll as the hi;tory behind ant hology. because I think it \\ork, for leaY e Del a\\ arc to '' ork at Duk~ . ve r~ion s of numerous related works. them. the class:· Universit) for one year. •', LTL1 sponsors Beat Night BY MARIA DAL PAN through the university. we get a measuring cup on a black chord whose hips swayed like the late Swlj Reporlt' r mix of people:· she said. ··People around his neck . As he read the Jim Morrison, amused tl1it The lights we re turned down just come and read." line . "' Your road srares a lor I audience with a poem about and a wal l of windows a ll owed With a quick glance around Didn't your 11101her teach Wl/1 1101 fruit. ..-: the rainy night to serve as a the rnom. it was apparent that the to srare." his passionate ga1.e "Cun·aceous like a bw1an.,_/ backdrop. whil e bare feet and gave him the With a trace of srrall'berriWJ black clothing added flavor to look of a s~reer talk going do11·n. do~rn: ·· the small crowd. seasoned pro. she read as she compared the Sigma Tau Delta's annual "I've ·already Junior fruit to an unnamed person Beat N ig ht was he ld in the Andrew B . whom she admired. I gallery of the Pe rkins Student Clancy also read The most ani mated poet at th'e Center Friday. There. local poets seen your skin I some orig inal event. however. was thli: exposed spectators to a style that poetry for the headliner Ri ch Boucher. The 29· turned authors Jack Kcrouac and enthusiastic year-old powerhouse ferv~ntl y William Burroughs in to I want to see you crowd. He met a paced around the room as h" household names. thunder of spoke and even took off his shif~ Thi s is th e third consecutive in the middle of applause as he to recite one poem titled "Take !~ year the Engl is h Ho no rs read hi s la:,t orr:· Fraternit y has sponsored the poem. describing "l't·e alreadY seen .''our s~iR 'i event. said incoming fraternity sin." "'Ocean City / 11·ant to see rou in the midd/e, I A4. THE R E VIEW • May 12. 1998 ·;::~Bone marrow drive draws 100 to help cancer patient ~" BY IVO RY TOi\ILIN Howe v er. las t wee k J o hn a seni or and member o f Omega Psi info rmati o n p ac ke ts. he work w ith th e Red Cross fo r 15 Caucasia n do no rs hu t th e numbers Still/ Rt'f'lll'lt'l received a little help. Ph i . ·· The re ' s a lo l o f positi ve comme nted o n how happy he was years . a nd th a t h e r jo b is t o a rc re la ti ve ly low fo r m in o rit y Ju st las t )Car. he \\'a; \\atc hing One hundred peo ple. including . thing'> th at we do, and this was o ne to sec such a positi ve turno ut. ·· It 's p ro ,idc co m fort to a ll of th e races; th e refore. th e govern ment hi > beautiful bndc \\a ll-- do,,n th e Jo h n' s famil y and fri e nd s . o r them ri ght here.'' interesting th at people do thi s out donors. he lps fund m a r row regi s tries ai;lc '' ith .1 bright '> mile across her pa rti c ipate d in a bo ne marro w M ic he le Kre is ma n. a researc h of th e kindness of th eir heart s.'' he She added th at some peopl e arc because th ey need more donors. face. dri ve Th ur ., da) a t the Trab<.~n t a nalyst fo r De laware Educati o n said . ne r vo us ab o ut th e reg is t ry Fres hm a n Ad r ienne Jo hn son Soon after. he was coaching hi s Uni vcrsity Center. Re sea rc h & Deve lopme nt a nd Jim ' s w ife a nd fou r of th eir pro cedure. w h ic h i s a s im p le donated her marrow a nd said she '' ife th roug h th e pain'> and illl\icty The dri ve \\as s po JHorcd b y fri e nd o r Jo hn' s fa mi ly. said th e fr ie nd s we re a m o ng t he process o f filli ng o ut paperwork was ve r y pl eased to he l p he r o r th e birth o r th ei r child . Omega Psi Phi Fratern ity Inc .. Psi doc to r s have no id ea how indi vidual s th at attended the dri\ c and gi ving a sample vial o f b lood African-A me ri can race bcc au .,e But hi s fa i f) - ta lc li rc \\;] S Zeta c hapt e r a nd De lt a Sigma cond iti ons li ke hi s develop. to sec if their blood was a matc h t hro ugh a syri nge so th at th e i r she hadn · t been aware o f the low turned upq de-do '' n la , t ;., umme r Theta Soro rit) Inc .. Mu Pi chapter. S he sa id s he ca n· t beli eve th e fo r hi s nephew. blood type can be put on fil e. number o f donors . \\ h c n J () h n . \\ h 0 w i s h c ' h i s "One o f o ur main foc uses is life or someone w ho is o nly in his '' ] find it o ve rw he lming th at V a le r ie Fc r rc ncc. a fu nding Di anna Kaminski . a donor \\ho id e ntil) to re ma in a no n ) nHl us. sen ice, and thi s is a way for us to earl y 30s cou ld possibly be taken they a ll came out togethe r to do spo nsor wh o works for Discovery works fo r the s tate's Department c o ntracted ac ut e I) mpho- hl asti c gi ve back to the community ." said away so q ui ckly. thi s.'' said Bernice . John 's a unt. T oys . s aid. "T h is one is being o f Ju s t ice. s aid she wo uld be le ul-- e mi a. \\ h ic h has a hi g h junior Ani ssa Brown. a membe r of "The scariest part about thi s is M ars h a B u tl e r. a R e d Crqss done because there is such a great j oyful if he r donati o n co ul d save rec urrence rat e. De lta Sigma Theta. tha t it co uld happe n to anyone.'' nu rs e , s a id th a t bo ne marro " ne ed for a ll pe o ple to be in a the li fe of a child. Hi s doctors han: told him that She a lso said the dri ve. whi ch Kreisman said. drives ca n he lp o the r pe o ple registry. A no th e r me m ber o f De lt a his bone nw1TO\\ '' as damaged due hils heen he ld fo r the p a ~.t th ree "A lot o f people arc affected by affected with le uk emia o r rel ated "T he more people yo u have in S ig m a Th e t a . s e ni o r Ke1s ha to the aggrcss1vc chemo th erapy he years. he lps to make thi s cause thi s.'· she said . '· He to uches a lot cancers as well. the co mpute r. of co urse. there's Ke rsey, s a id. " I hope th is is received . He "ill not he a bl e to accessible to t he c ampus and of lives." " ] think the bone marrow dri ve more c hance that the peopl e wi II so meth ing that we can continue to receive further treatment unl ess he community. Whi le J im. Jo hn ' s uncle. stood is exce ll e nt beca use yo u neve r find a match." ke e p s po ns o r ing bec a use bone unde rgoes a h o n e n1ar rO 'A "We just want to he lp out in any in t he lo unge area w he re many know who you're going to help ... S he s aid s tudies ha ve s hown ma rrow drives are very transplant. way th at we can ... said Roc Ismai l, pe ople were f il li ng o u t B ut ler said s he ' s been do ing th a t there is a hi g h number o f 1mport an t. Identity of Skip Habb revealed BY DAWN E. :\IENS CH supervisor. in searc h o f fund s for a fly a n) w he re in the co un try. the was a lso se nt o ut to leaders of Co1n Eduor prog ram she was organizing. The prilc fo r des ig ning the "inning ce rt ain s tude nt o rg a n iza tions to His name is Skip Habb and he is stude nt was directed to the O ffi ce Skip Habb. spread ime rest. a h um a n ti c ket w hose little legs of Residence Life and SCPAB . "] tri ed to list ··The g ro ups were interested to a re fitt ed with s ne ak e rs. po ise d Mason said. a ll th e thing s pe rfo rm - especia ll y ne\\er and ready for acti o n. ·• [ received a n e-mail th a t w o u ld g ro ups try ing to gain new fa ns ... The caricatu re. whi ch is the ne w say ing sh e was to ld to sy mb o li le Giacomelli said . masco t fo r th e Stud e nt Ce nt e r talk to Skip Ha bb abo ut m nYJes and Kappa Delta Rh o ' s Airband and Prog ra ms Ad ' iso r) Boa rd . was ge tting m o ney fo r her mu s ic and thi s year' s Greek Goddess. Stefan) un ve il e d as pa rt of a y e a r-e nd prog ra m ." he sa id. ·· ] l came up wi th a Briame o f Al pha Phi sorority. also collabo ratio n of vario us s tude nt d itl n' t regi te r unti l I said tic ket. .. he said . perform ed. e nt e rt ainment acts. th e name al oud ... Alth o ugh he " I tho ught it would be good to On Friday nig ht. 75 s tud e n ts He to ld SCP AB abo ut has n ' t quite show the Greek system isn' t what cam e to th e Pear so n Hall the e -m ail a nd d ecided it d ec ided wh e re it is portrayed to be,'· Giacomelli Auditorium for "Skip' s Bi g Bang." wo u ld b e a pe rfe ct fo r he w ant s to go. said . ·'It isn't li ke it. is in 'Animal a prog ram co-s po nso re d b ) pub licit y campaign. he has narro wed House: ·· SCPAB and th e Kappa De lt a Rh o T he gro up placed s igns do\\ n the c ho ice >. A ls o pe rfo rmin g was the frat ernity. ac ro ss c ampus and alerted ·'A las ka is o ne Delt o nes, a co-ed a cappella To celebrate the int roductio n of diffe re nt a rt d e partme nts of th e fr o nt group , w ho sang co ntempo rar) Bob Weill Skip. va r io us s tudent gro ups a bo ut the c ontes t and runne rs ... he said . s o ngs s uc h as " B uild ing a Alpha Squad Leader Aaron Buck presents a wa rds to fellow performed in a vari ety show. Some recei ved 2 1 e ntri es . sa id Frye is n' t th e Mys te ry·· by Sarah Mc Lac hl an and cadets for excellence in academic and physical achievements. o f the gro ups showcased were the Sunny McGowan. publicity o nl ) o ne wh o ··se m i-Cha rmed Li fe '' b y T hi rd Chri sti an a cappe lla gro up. Vision. chair for SCPAB. benefit s fro m th e Eye B lind. a nd the Rubber C hi cke ns . a nc\\ After the e ntries were -, how: a Me lany T ho mas. a member of improvisati onal comedy c lu b. narro wed do wn to S I X porti on o f the the Delto nes, said part icipating in ·· w e wa nt e d to s how th e by t he e xe c utive S6 admissio n multi-ac t performances he lps with ROTC gives awards uni versit y these diffe re nt gro ups bo a rd o f th e fcc w il l be publicity for the group. a nd help g ive these g ro up s a ran o rg anizati o n. d o nat e d to Dark Art s, a new danci ng grou p follo wing ... said Mike G iacomelli . a ll o f t he the In stitute on campus, showed thei r talent by BY CHAD Kl'CK universit~ ·, ROTC program. one of a me mbe r o f bo th S C PAB a nd me mbers voted for C hild re n d a ncing to a b le nd of various )r,lf/ Rt·Jumt r \\hom is Heather Maloney. Ka ppa De lta Rho. '·Ma) be t hey a t a g en e ra l w ith Bl ood mU SIC. As th e Air Force ROTC color Malone) . a nursi ng student. " as will come here and think. ·H ey. I meeting . s he s aid. a nd Cance r Marijka Grey said perfo rm ing in guard posted ito.elf for the beglllning one or the most decorated cadets or reall y liked th e Y-C hro mcs. \Vh en One of the top three D iso rd ers. these types o f shows all ows th em of its ccremon). a ,·ocali;t -,;mg our the aftemoon. receiving nine different is thei r nex t concert '?'" e ntri es w as a G i aco m c tti to s ho wcas e the ir ta le nt for a national nnt hcm - creating thoughts award'>. The idea for a cont est to design rooste r made up o f said. di verse audience. of red glare and smoke from hombs "] ha\C really enjoyed my stay here a mascot for SCPAB came about th e fi ve le tte rs o f He said "Our dan ce com pa n y was b urs ting in m1d -air. a long w ith and the time l have put into my Ai r because o f a mi s unde rst andin g, SCPAB . m os t o f t he fo rm e d to perfo rm o n a regul a r thought:, of American '>o ldiers who Force commitment." Malone) said . sa id Scott M a o n, ass is ta nt Bu t sop homo re aL t S we re basis." Grey said. "This is what we have in the pa'>l and who contmuc A lthough s he was award ed a d irecto r o f the student cente r. Jake Frye . a n a rt major. wi ll be booked th ro ug h perso na l are a ll a bo ut ente rt a ini ng tod a) lo protect nur home of the 512.500 scholar>h ip. several plaques. Las t spring. a student co ntacted using the two free ai rli ne tickets to cont act with membe r . A n e-ma il brave. trophies. rib bons and cert ifi cates for M a r i lyn Prime . M aso n· s The A1r Force ROTC met for their he r ha rd work. the Ha rri s burg 15th a nnu al a"ards ceremon) on Pennsylvanian re ll ectcd modestl y on Saturda) a1 the Trahan t Uni,ersity her stay \\' ith th e uni ,·crsi ty. The Cente r to ho nor cadets "ho ha,·c "Comp le ting th e progra m JS excelled with in the program. rewarding bccau<,c it WilS so Me rits for award'> ranged from challenging ." -,he sai d. Review: superior academic ac hie' ement to "Finding time to compl ete tasks leader hip ahil it ie'>. ph)sical as ked of me from the ROTC as we ll cond iti o n. genera l Air Force as completin g m) un iversi ty course We could knowledge a nd 'arllJUs o ther load pnn ided me many le ssons. one pro fi cicncics. of which was time management ... With more th an 18 categories. 96 Along with th e cadet wing spell all the awards were gi vc n out to 50 cadet>. commander Kev in Cant cra. special ''This years cadet class \\'a'> \Cry assista nt Mal o ney hosted the g un g-ho and enth us iaq ic a ll year de tachment' > award ceremony. words on long." said Detac hment Comm and er So me lau g hed and some c ri ed J~ KOW!! Lt. Col. Pat1i cia A. Meier. during th e event. but all understood 'They were a mature. hardworking th e spirit of what Cantera said when College group "ho have ac hi eved much from closing the ceremony: th eir Air Force c'pcricnce alread y ... "No doo rs will open without fir st TCIM SERVICES IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Meier said . havin g been pu shed persistent ly wi th Jeopardy Six seniors arc graduating from the hard work from the other side: · OUR NEW, INCREASED COMPENSATION PLAN. Room for Rent last night. H o use to share. IF YOU HAUE GREAT COUU«UUICATIOM SKI.C.CS AM'D CAM Fe ma le. 48, :28 . ki tchen prive lege s. 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HYUNDAI TIBURON FX ' '\ ' I l < DRIVING IS BELIEVING www.hyundaiUSA.com 1-800-826-CARS 'Limited·time factory rebate excludes tax, title, license and opt1ons. '6• THE REVIEW • Ma) 12, 19YH Woman of the year Teaching swine producetion BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSE1 D dc ;, igned to de velop swine skills. hut Junior Bedy Smoot's pig. "Big .awarded by women's club Sralf Rq,,,,,, rather people skill s. Bertha ... was ~laughtercd for the "Bringing home the bacon .. isn·t "Students are given a lot of roast at Ag Day . . BY JODI TRENCHER the pres idem of Delaware· s Parent Peggy Sacher. chair of th e a pun for the 36 student\ takin!1 freedom to make decisions ... Smoot said that taking care of an Sw/1 Rt•ponn Teacher Association, the regional se lection commi tte e for the professor Le a Griffith!-. · Swin~ Griffiths said. "They'll need to animal every day did make her grow Jeanne Benin. The Women 's coordinator of Nursing Mothers W oman of the . Year award, Production class. a co ur~e devoted know how to work in groups and close to her sow. Club 1998 Woman of the Year. and state president of the described Benin's interest in such to the methods used in the raising develop good commun ication "I have become a little auached," describe' her work as being se lfish American A sociation of issues as "a combination of direct and marketing of pigs. skills." Smoot said. " But you just have to ~ince her volunteering is so University Women. servic e and leadership." Topics taught to students include Between ei!1hl and I 0 weeks after kee-p their fates in mind." Smoot was one of the people rcv.arding. "Volunteering is a way of Benin said she was 111 nutrition. reproduction . housing and birth, the pigs~a re sent to market for "The education you get from it looking at the world slightly "complete shock" when she found animal health. slaughtering. A few of this involved with the roast. but she said ~he was unable to cat any of her pig. i> Hl enriching." Benin said. different," Benin said. ''It's out she won the Women of the Griffiths has offered the course to semester's animals were roasted adding that 'he feel' it benefits getting out of your little hox and Year award. uppcrclass animal science majors for during activities at the university's ''If you think about it too much , her a· much a the peop le she reaching out." "It was absolutely nothing I more than I 0 years. "Ag Day" on April 25 . you get upset.'' helps. She began to concentrate her anticipated or dreamed of,'' he ''It's the kind of class seniors do Junior Kristen Lewis was in a The eventual fate of her ani mal Benin. a coordinator in the said. after they've had the science. and group devoted to raising an animal was something Lewi was prepared now they can learn what they to deal with because of her growing untvcr~ity·s department of Gloria Nyc. president of the · named "Notorious P.I.G.'' educationa l development. was "There are still Women's Club in cwark , said apply." Griffiths said . ''This has definitely been a real up and working on a farm. "It' just a fact of life," Lewi ;, given the Woman of the Year Benin's position on the university The class was divided into eight hands-on experience.'· Lewi. aid. "I groups of four to five individuals said. ''This is how we su rvive.'' award at the organitati on's annual areas today where faculty increased her chances of think thi s is the best way to learn. who were assig ned a pig which Senior Dave Sprankling was in lunch at the Blue anti Gold Club wtnning. actually seei ng it for yourself." students he lped to deli\er shortly Lewi s said that her group's pig charge of the Alpha Zeta pig roa t Apnl 29. women do not feel "We like to give an award to into the se mester. was known as the friendliest of the and said that the sows' fate didn't To be named W o man of the those who make outstanding secure and safe." The groups were th en given the litter. impact him. Year, a candidate mu s t have a contributions in the community responsibility of dividing up chore s "Our pig had a lot of personality ... "That's what they ' re there for, good character and reputation. be and the univers ity ," Nye said . to properly house. clean and feed she said. "Her cars would always anti I have no problem with it.'' a volunteer whose sen ices ha\ e -Woman of the Year '·And Jeanne certainly has.'· their animal. perk, and she was never hard to Sprankling said. bencftted the community and go Jeanne Benin The honor inc ludes an award of Griffiths said the group work isn ' t handle ... "I really do like bacon and ham .'· bC) o nd the usual expectati ons in a S 125 charitable donation. which her career, according to club Benin do nated to the Wo men's guidelines. volunteer services on wo men and Club Women· s Scholarsh rp. The Bentn was flattered b y the gi rl s in 1979 at the American scholarship is -a~arded to women compliment. " I feel respected by Association of University Women. who want to go back to college The Review: ) the community. but ma ybe I whose mission was to find equity but cannot afford it. should be more IO\\ · profile ... she for women. Benin also re ce ived the said. Her involvement in AAUW's Professiona l Me rit Award thi s Information source She was given the honor for the foc us o n the initiative for ) car. an acknowledgment of her outstanding service she puts forth \\Omen 's equality resulted in a work in educational development. to the community becau'e of her spon sorship of Si ster-to-Sister. a ·'Th is award was th e mo st pc cial inte re st in women 's iss ue s. teen girls· summit. Benin said the meaningful because it was Public forum projec t provides a place where acknowledgment by my wo rking Benin first became involved in teen girls can get together and peers on what I do the community 24 years ago when di sc uss women's issues in their professionally ... she said. she began helping o ut nursing communi I ). With he r t\\ O recent hono rs. i nfants \\ ho<,e parents worl-.etl "There are >ti II areas today Benin said her most nole\\ o rthy during the ti n). Her interc>~ came "here \\ Omen do not feel seCLtre accompli shment is still her family about the same time h.cr first \on an d sa fe ... she said. ·· women in - " lu c k and love with my two ~ngf6c&mpu/ was born. <,ocict) have not -risctl ) et to be son!-. anti my hu sband ... Since then. s he ha s served as equal." The Review Business staff is hiring The Departments of Political for FALL 1998 Winter Science & International Relations Session and Foreign Languages and 1999 in Literatures present: Positions available in display and Winter Session 1998 in Ecuador classified advertising It~ly Department of Flexible schedule and good pay in a Plant and Soil Interest meetings: relaxed student environment!! Sciences 5/ 13 5:00p.m. 209 Smith Hall 5/ 14 5:00p.m. 209 Smith Hall !Great resume builder! Interest Meeting Thurs;;day, May 14 Contact Dr. james Magee at Duties include: 3-4 p.m. 831-1935 or Dr. Gabriella + Customer service Finizio at 831-2452 for more 116 Townsend Hall +Reception information. + Meeting with clients Contact Profesaor Tom E\lans at 831·1068 for more lnfonnatlon. Graphics designers also needed No experience necessary--- we will train! FINANCIAL AID Contact Mike or Sandy at 831-4631 APPLICANTS or stop by The Review, 250 Perkins Student Center SHOULD II You would hk~ LO \\ Ll tk'J.,t an mnoL" You can pick up a FAFSA at Lh~ Stud..:nt S.:rvicc~ Building or 224 I-lull ihcn Hall. \\ <' ;c ,· "''~Ill-! mth.lsl.bl!t lnl(hly 111011\.II<'U pcopk wh,, .lrc tmcre.;tl'J 111 pan lllnc Tcksalcs pnsitium 1cprcxnlln>; J world k.ltlct l .•mltd.lt~> mu,;t po:i>C:» ATTORNEYS \..' '\tl'Ll~m lt'~C?h~1nt.:' .... ktUs .1nt1 d. gt.:numc tOilltnllmcnt tn C.u.:-.to1n~:1 ;t."'IYlC'C . 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THE REVIEW . /(':] The 1998 Senior Class Officers invite you to join in the fun at • ... r1 a a IJ. J ' 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Lawn·on Old College . (Rain location - Carpenter Sports Building) ...... ' ..•- .• • .• Burnt Sienna & Flip Like Wilsor} FREE ADMISSION - Free T-shirts for first 750 Seniors .• ·:•' Senior Day sponsored by: ..• :·•• • University Travel ~ Student Alumni Association Arby's ARAMARK Follett Books University of Delaware Offices: Undergraduate Admissions Office Office of Alumni and University Relations The Bob Carpenter Center Dean of Students Office Office of Housing and Residence Life .. Office of the Executive Vice President Office of the President Office of the Provost Office of Public Relations Office of the Vice President for Administration Office of the Vice President for Student Life Office of the Vice President and University Secretary Office of University Development · University Students Centers · Student Health Services May 12, 1998 AS Edumacation is a real good thing Clinton's ideas on education expressed in Delaware legislative session. President Clinton ventured needs. The s tate co uld u sc to Dover last Friday. establis h ed schoo l s wi th becoming the first president special interests in m ath a nd in office to address the state's 'science. th eate r or gene ral JOtnl legis lature. educatio n . Once Clinton spoke at again. this gives the Legislation H al! to See story, s tudent optio n s a nd dru·m up support for choices in hi s or her his educational pageAl educational process. i nitiati vcs. Clinton a l so He focused on suggest ed lowering five aspects of the education class si7. cs~~ationwide to I S system which he feels need student s. Gov. Thomas R . attention: accountability in Carper wants t o lower the school, school choice ( the numbe r in Delaware t o 15 . charter system), reduction of Th e three students is not a class size nationwide. school huge difference. But having renovations and school safety. smalle r class s izes wou ld The process of improving a ll ow more personal the education of the nation's interaction between studen ts c hildren is a difficult and and teachers as wel l as costly one. Clinton has asked provide a better c h a nc e to for $21 billion to renovate the keep s tudent s from fa llin g US educational ·ystcm based through the cracks. on. n,. national standard. Students who are monitored :: ~ c R c view advocates closely by a teacher a rc more c h anges in the educational likely to do well academically system at any financial cost. and socially. but rcalitc~ there arc no ea~) The fourth educationa l : cu t-and-dried \ May 12. 1998 A9 \ .. Child molestors -··... I I I should be branded '· ~ .. easily stripped them away from Before Timmcndequas. Jerome . ' dcfenseles:. others? Dennis raped si girl!; under the age Man-Christine Stimc states have decided we of 18. killing four or them after Dal); '>houldn ·1. serving onl) a tlmd of hi'> :Hl-year Dela\\ arc recent I) pas\ed a Ia'' -.entencc in pri'>on for pre\ ious .:ounts Cat Lady requiring com ictcd sc\ offenders to of rape and hidnapping. ha\e a .. y .. permanent!) marked on These ca,cs comhinetl present a their driver·s licenses. stirring a situatiOn in "hi.:h seven children Commit a cnmc. sene the. tim e. de hate over the que:.tion of the human .:ould have been guarded against the then it. s pa>t hio,tor). The Supreme right to privac). brutalit) or rape and five could still ,, ' Court thctate<; tht '> !!lcamin!! nght to In May of 1996. Megan· > Law was be a li ve had the puhlic hecn alerted to pn' a<.:) allo'' ing to-hut}. any ·'l ex~cons pas\cd in e'' Jcrse). at the demand the release or these nimtnah into I '1'~ I cnminal record after rcil:a'>e from or .:on.:emed parents who wanted to their society. '•' ' pn'>on. he informed when a child molester Argument' ha\ e he en made that ,. ·' For cmharr.l!>stng felontc> >uch a'> would he rc leased from prison and with rehahilitati\ e counsdtn!!. '• ,I shophrting CD . cheating the IRS out -,oon lurl-ing some\\ here within their coll\icted .:hild molester'> \\ill t{o ' ) '' • of ta\ money or e\ en holding up a community. longer po:-.e a 'threat to -;ocicty. •'I .. • .. con\ cniencc '>tore pardoning Similar!}. Delaware implemented therefore deserving anon) mit) from .:· ! '>Om cone·" pa'>t is undcr'>tandablc. a law last )Car which requires the their former disease "hich pushed --.. . But rape. an a<.:t weighted \\ith names of sex-offenders to he posted them into the YOiatilc act of raping a •' intcnttonal .1nd unimaginable prior to their pri-.on relea<,- a \\ell child. t-JZ---P--, I. ,'" ~· 'wlcnce. should not he sl~ e~l'>ily dcscn ed penalty to '>hado\\ them In an ide:Jl :-.i tuation. they \\Ould all - -Y :-=.-- ~~A , ·. ·. ', o' erlool-ed. from to\\ n-,hip to tO\\ nship for the lca\e the eonectional lacilitie;, .e ~ ·- .... - - -- t ;. \Vhcn committed agatn '>t children. remaining portion of thctr life within .. rehabilitated ... hut thi'> is not the ·.1 \ the brutality of thi '> act inten>ifie'> the >late. ca\c. \\ith the mental manipulation and May he these policies do conllict Although the prtson '>)'Stem While America watches, '·_:·:· :! O\erpn\\ettng >trcngth of the with the right to pri va.:y, but perh ap:. mandates a psychological evaluation aggrc,~or. a Ion I- at pa>l occurrences ''iII lend of all con\ icts. the results are The'>c child 'ictim> arc reported to '>ome an'>\\ers a to wh) this i> virtually meaningless. Regardless of \uffcr a lifetime of turbulent justilicd. the nime antl the rewlts of their landmines continue to maim psy L·hnhlgtcal .tftermath hec.tu'>e of There arc numerous occutTencc-, p:-.ycholngtcal te'>L prt'> II ·10 . THE REV IEW . May 12. 1998 Grant has yet to affect UVT Firemen put. out five-alarmer BY ,JAMIE AMATO fru strated hy !hat." did nut pul a damper on 1h e Jay. Dave Miller. 1hc co-charrman of COntjnued from page A I students get to campus.'· she said. Sport\ l:..~ch tor According to a recent Vermont es1or sai d eve n !hough he did "We're 1rying 10 creale more of a the eve nt . said thai the sponso1 s. Music. games and a spicy aroma rami!)' atmosphere." said rirc uch as Pcpst-Cola ant! Iron Hill on how many student '> choose the Dc.panmcnt of Health survey. half not have Slati s tics about the set the scene at the second annual department Chili Chairman Brian Brewer). mal..c the event posSible·. option during orientation. 1he stale· s eighth- to 12th-graders programs· effect on hinge drinking. Aelna Hose. Hook and Ladder Chili Hcnd ri cl..s. '·JI's been a r.:al treat "We couldn't Jo thi'> withoul ou r In addition. a drug and alcohol reponed consuming alcohol in 1he there has been a decrease in crime Cook-off and Family Festival because !his isn·t somelhing !hat·, 'ponsors ... he said. "The) have counselor has been aJdcd to the past 30 days. and close to one-third stati sti cs. However. he could nul Saturday afternoon on Oglctown common in mid-Atlantic stales." ah\ays been highly supponive of counseling center staff. Because the repo ned having hinged in the past rrovidc specific numbers. Physical Road. Contestants were charged a $15 us ... many bars within walking distance month. and sexual assauli> have declin ed, Twcmy-lhrce contestanls from rcgislration fee ant! given two-and All proceeds from the fe stiva l of the universi ty "orsen the On the campus itself. the main he sa id. as well as altacks on the Tri-State area competed for a-half ho urs to whip up their went to Aclna HH&L for ne" problem. he said. unive rsity problem is binge drinking. Culliton property - and he said such anacks awa rds given for bes t overall. cquipmem ant! personal pnllecti\e reprcscntati\'cs have met with bar said. but it is not centered 111 any are oflen related lo heavy drinking_ masterpieces on the premises before people's choice. houest. mildesl and the tasting began_ gear. owners to develop strategies to o ne group s uch as Greek Culliton sa id he feels the best fire department chili as Sharon Rallano and Paul Owen prevent underage drinking. organizations. program ha s had a good sta rt In 1he end. the tandem rrom 1hc determined by a panel or judges Among the coalition' s more Anderson added, ·'It 's fairly because i1 has drawn togclhcr a Odessa a nd Millcreek Fire or Newark. who attended th e C\'ent which included Mayo r Harold F. Departments walked ·away wilh as spectators last year. said they saw creati.ve measures, a program called spread-oul through the s tudcnl diverse group of people and has Godwin and a representative for three trophi es and $n50 in prize an advertisement and decided to ''Don'l Cancel That Class'" has body.'· increased awareness of the problem. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Dcl . been implemented. When an David Nestor. assistant vice '·As I look back on the last year." money aflcr claiming the awards for enter their "Chili Thai Sank ihe The event was open to everyone. Titanic" this year. Although they instructor has to miss a class. staff presidcnl for s\Udent affairs. said he said. "I 1hink what we've done besl mild. besl fire department and and those who took pan in the chili best overall chili. from the Center for Health and students have had both posilivc and most successfully is deve lo ping a didn't place in any of the categories. tas ting were charged $ 1. given a Well-being will instead teach about negati ve responses to the programs. coal ilion of a wide variety of people "We just did i1 for the fun or il both "ere pleased with the rewlts of spoon and a score sheet , and spent and never really cxpec1ed to be the event. alcohol and drug usc. He said an organization was created from the campus and community the afternoon critiquing what contenders.'' said Scou Hallman of The coalition has abo targeted in early fall by students to provide working on a number of different "It's a good event for families. Newark's finest had to offer. and i1·s for a good cause.'' Owen the surrounding community by alcohol-free alternatives for having areas. the Odessa Fire Dcpartmenl. "We Although rain forced the festivities meeting with local business JcaJcrs fun. Anderson said s he has mixed were very surprised. bu1 it sure rccb saiJ. "We'll definitely he back next 10 be moved i nJoors. the weather good.'. to warn them about unhealthy " If at!ministrators tri ed to feelings about her expectati ons for year. drinking habits. organize something like this, people th e project because many students The community-wide programs would just run the other way ... he have long-estab li s hed drinking have been developed beeau.,e the said. but about 70 students went to patterns before 1h cy arrive on Clinton seeks support alcohol problem is not limited to the first meeting and 150 to the campus. campus. Culliton said. and the grant second_ "Bu t I 1hink it can impact was intcndeJ to addrc~s the He said he thinks this may have studenls who arc kind of in-between continued from page A I "It's preuy hard llJ learn if you surrounding area as "ell. re sulted from the increased ancntion as to wheiher or lhll ihey'rc going to feel insecure ... he said _ "We want 10 The campus problem reflects the now focused on the problem - drink or drink responsibly when Class s izes also need to he make sure our children are exposed entire Northeast region of the students feel more comfortable they get here ... she said . reduced. especially in the first three to 1cachers and team leaders - not United States. he said. which has advocati ng suc h alcohol-free She agreed with Culliton !hat 1h c grades. Clinton said. in order for drug dealers and gang leader~.'· one of the highest rates of alcohol alternat ives in the new environment. only real e!Tccl of the coaliti on so children to receive the allention they To combat these dangers. Climon abuse in the country. he said. far is thai it has focused addi ti onal need lo succeed. said_ the· nalion needs 10 vigorously Student bot!} president Jen "But al the same lime." he said. allen! ion on I he problem. "Teachers are forced 10 teach to enforce a policy of ";ero 1olcrance" Anderso n agreed. "A lot of the "we have studenls who feel all "But it' s also in its beginning the middle.'· he said. leaving little for guns and other "capons in binge-drinking problem has to do we're doing is clamping down and slagcs ... s he said. "so hopefully time to de vole special altcntion to schools. and encourage the with things that started long before saying ·No. no. no.· and they're we' ll stan to sec some res ults ... academically gifted o r troubled de\'elopmenl of after~school students. programs 10 keep youngster' To lo"cr c la ss si ;_c,. Clin1on uccupred. cal led for an initiali\c to hire SeYcral people in auenJancc said CIA Web page aims to change image I 00.000 new lcachcr> . "hich would the) agreed with man) of Clinton's di s perse the number or studenl s proposa ls. BY ,JAMIE A:\ lA TO lake tours of other related agcncic> in "They're trying to get a better down to 18 per class nationwide. Joseph Pika. chairman of the Tk Sf"'!l' /-(Jam 1hc intelligence field. Guilsher said _ rcputalion by helping and educa1ing Annlhcr proposal Clinton uni\'ersit) · ., political -,crcncc The Central Intelligence Agency The site. hllp://ww'' .odci.gn\'/cia. kit!s. cmphasiz.cJ is I he i mprovemcnl or dcpanmcnt and a member o f th e rcccllll) developed a chilo-oriented desc ribes CIA agenls · duties I hat arc "But making a web page for kids the n pecial Factory Pro ram ...... Dealer Discoun s... In Sports IHI Lurking \Vi thin Ot3tJotil7n 2 REVIEW Former Delaware tennis Find out 1'\'I'J\'tlring YO/I l'\'l'l' star Laura Travis 1\'£11/fl'd to knmr uholll te/e\'i siml, hu1 lt ·en ' ujruid 10 ask. leads both men 's pages 83 and B.J and women's E TERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • f EAlTRES tennis, B8 Tuesday, May 12 . 1998 TV Drug of Choi.ce? IIY KARE\ BISCHER "I \\atch about six to 10 hours a \\Ce!..."' Bclcy 'a);,. "It';, "hen ·\ \f\(clll( .\fitl/1' l1llf• •I rcla"\. am.l I also watch when I cat." -. Some usc it a;, a -.edali\C. Others make ll lht.:lr lricnJ and cnn;,tanl Be ley i>n ·, se lective about "hat he watches. companion. II can be as addtCll\ c a;, a drug. and -19 pcrct.:nl of 'Til watch \\hatevc r';; on if it's interesting." he Amcrican;, feel the~ usc lUo much ut it "a~~. I "".J .~··, ]l', the tcJe,i-;ion. and pcopk arc bc 1ng dra\\ntn b' the pn,claimcd Jumor Rach.::l Tuckerman· says she '"boob tube" m \,htnumbcr;,. ":~ t chc-. about three to four hours a . ;~ ... : i\cnlrliing to a I')')(i A C. , icbcn sun.:~. th.: a"crage :\mcrican lia) . anJ tries not to miss her favorite watches <,J\ hour' anJ -17 minute;, ofT\' a day." hlic f>6 pcrcc:ntolthc -.h populauon !..ccp' the T\" llll dunng Jmncr t11nc . anJ "frienJs." f •• '"There's a lot of f\'-\\alching go1ng on." sa:s Ben Dclcnher a ·T,c ncYcr skipped class COI11111Uf11Calllln profeS!>Or dlthc uni\Cr;,lly tor them. hut I do tape them ,, But the ;,tat J;,tic;, can·, h~ taken !on ;,ennu-; 1:. he adJs. '' h.::n I go to work." she says. • • 'I. .. 'The) arc a summa!') nf "hat a lot of J1Cnpk do ... Dctcnbc:r ;,a)'· Un like Bcle). Tuckerman pointing nul that some or says she has a / the respondents to televi set sc hedule sion sune) s J on't reall ) of shO\\ s watch a~ much TV el. to watch something. A wcb;ite titled 'The .I usually k.now what it TV Free America Home is Page" offer;, an analy;is of While she admits she how much lcle' i'>i on i'> used Helen Hunt co-stars with Paul Reiser on watches a lot or television. and abu<,ed in the Un llcd the prime-time success, ''Mad About You." she says she docs not let it inter States. Ninety-nine J1Crccm Sixty-six percent of Americans keep the fere with anything in her life. of homes ha' c at least one "] don' t think it's a bad th ing ... TV on during dinner time. tele\'i;ion and (i6 percent she says of her viewing time. "Bul have three or more within th eir wall'>. gues'> I could be doing other th ings ... To <,how just how much TV is being watched. the site pub 1l thi s There arc those "ho try not to watch TV at all. and if th e) do. it' s wa): Multi pi) the numher of hour;, or TV "atchcd annually in the for educational puqJOscs. United Stnte'>. ~50 billion. h) the mmimum \\age. about S5. The result Sheryl Persin ger is not only a se ni or at the universi ty. ;,he is abo a is a "hopping total or S 1.~5 trilli on - more than the gross national mother or two children. ages II and 8. and ha;, herO\\ n strict ,·iews rmxlucl or Ital y. about television. She docs no! watch much telc\'i ;,ion and she doe,n·l Evidently. there';, a lot oftelc,ision nut lhere. let her children watch very much. either. "There Dclenber sa)' that \\hik these >talisti C'> ma) see m Jishcancning. '·When I was growi ng up. we weren·l allowed In \\atch much tele arc too the real it) is TV i-; not hanning ;,ocJel) . \'ision." Persi nger says. "On sc hool ni ght ;, \\e weren't all owed to many other "Tele\'ision i-. \'cry compelling and emenaming ... he ;,ays. "There \\atch umi l afler7 o'clock ... things they cou ld be Jomg ... arc some traditionalists. though. thatlamemthc f.tcl \\C lwvcn .tlumcd \\'ith her own ch ildren. Persinger resuicts television' ic\1 ing to pro ..... off the TV enough." gramming on station;, such as PBS. the Ans and Entcnainmcm Persinger hn't the on l) . According to "TV free Amc1i ca." in a single da~. Amc1ic:ms rent etwork. anli the Lcaming ChanneL per;on thinkmg along those ... about 6 milli on' idem and chec!.. out 3 million hbrat) boob. Hl.!r n~a~on in g? lines. After aiL half of American> .·~... As for college student;,. Dctenber <,ays. the) Jo nnl "illCh as mu ch '"There' ;, just too much junk on toda)."' she >a)S. '"I've already told do >a) the) ''atch too much TV. But ·.....-; TV as people ma} thin!.. . them if an~ thing happens to the TV we ha,·e now. we're ne\'er gelling \\hen boredom reign;, supreme on a "inter • "College \lullt:nh \\Jlch less than anyone else." he say'· Cillng lac!.. another. .. wee!..end. 'ou comfonabl) can bet the: ·11 p1 c !.. :: of ki'>Lr..: time .•md academic and -;oc ial i!Cll\ itics a;, rcasotb lor !..ccp Pcr-.ingcr say'> her polic) ha.s to lin " ith wanting he r chiiJrc:n to up a remote control before the) pic!.. up a bcst --.e ll • • . ing the tuhc niT thin!... ing no\·c l. •• Junior Riel.. Bde) is a good C\amplc or Dctcnbcr"s th~or~ ·Td rather they lcamcd to u'>c their imaginations more:· , he' '>a)'· Bam Door opens up to Sans indie film fest fans BY JOK'\' YOCCA the Del a\\ arc R1\ .:r a' he talk;, about ho\\ much he dar!.. segmcm of the mght. It folio" sa man "ho is dri ·b \f\Tcllll Fnlt ITilmmuu Lhtol mt'>!>Cs hi;, girlfriend Caroline. "hom he met at the ' ing around. ma!..ing ;,toJ" at r;mdom phone booth>. A '> mall dive. huggcli by l\\ll buildin~ ;, in Jcr-.eJ '>horc. tr) ing to make up" llh hi' girlfriend. But -.he rcfu;,cs Wilmington. was transto m1ed imo a premier 1;11,, 1e The aud1cncc "atchc~ allenti'cl) a;, the fi\'e to ;,ec him . theater Saturday night. minutc b[aci-- -and -\\·hitc movie showed the actor Sancho·, 10-minutc ;,hun c ~pturcJ the small The Barn Door. a lill ie restaurant in Wilmin~l o n . fa lling into !he ocean and walking along the >IITe ls. group a-, the: sal qutcll) \\atchin g. was one or the fo ur stops the Sans Film Fe;ti' al namning hi-. stOI) above th e muted noi;e of the pic The ne\l indie "'" Sha" ·., O\\n '"Nothing Left." pl ayeJ this \\ eekend. Jure . looscl\ lxt'>ed on Bruc.: Lee·., '"A J-'i<,tful nf Dollars ... Thiny or so Generation Xers turned the Barn Door The next viJco ... lo\'emcnt'· by Mark Domino_ '" l';n more imo the technical a;,J1CCL .. Sh;n< "1~ ;,. into a miniature Cheers as everybodJ shook hands guided the audience into a pub li c bathroom " here a '"Thi s fi lm i;, based otT another. If l c·an linJ someone and mi'lgled. gu) i;, waiting for other men to lem·c so he can rclie'e \\lm has some great \\tiling abilit). we can wor!.. '" I like havi ng the festi val here. It 's a lillie diffe r himse lf. lO\!ethcr and nDke a \! real film ."' em." says Scott Shaw. the creati ve fath er or the fe'>li As the !>econd ;,hon video ended. the small auJi ~ .. Nothii1g Len .. s h~w' thc >lOry of a gu) (played by val. ence g ,J ...• ...... - ~ .82 . THE. RE\'IEW . M:t\- 12. JlJl)K 1,000 praises for Youth's latest A Tlruusand LRm·es would honJ..end lar~ e s prawlin ~ women s Scmil' Youth hlocb of sound wit h neatly construct ISSUCS . .. . DGC ed hoob. With ·· A Thousand Tunes like •, f 0 I'll t - Rating: ,( ,'< ....'< .,'< Leaves:· they continue this expamlcd ··Fema l e . I( mn. M echa ni c Teen preg nancy CO'> l '> the country On the new No11 Oil an estimated S7 billion a year in lo ~ t album. the Dut) ·· and taxe\. public-assi>tance do llars and :-. l) n g ~ T h c "Bring the criminal-justice co> ts. According to ·· wild rl ower lne llabk Mc"" a federal ,tudy released the fir ~t Sou 1. ·· ··Hits follow in 1h e . v.cd o r May. the number of girh of Sun shine tradition o r ship to life!" ac1os\ the country who became (For A li en her di stressed - CtiJ'' Dm·ul \\ 1/tofl. lilt-" tllfJIWil pregnant fe ll 12 percent between Gin s berg)'· riot gnTI fash uf tlu- Ka lmar t\'\l J..d 1111 tht' lmmc l1111~ of t/1(· ftdl-.\1,-c rcplu a oflht· _,/up uluc II hrtm~lll 25 1991 and 1996. Pregnancy rate > BY SCOT!' WARDELL and '"Karen Kohranc·· lli11 with the io n -roc kers Europt'tl/1\ 111 Dt /tll\fll"( m.\lanll /63~. among African-American teens - Sialf f(,p, 'rti'l" 10-minute mark. demonstrating the I J.. c traditionally higher than th ose of Since the carl) "X(h. Sonic Youth Youth' s maturing ~e n ;c for build and ··swim ~ uit ··seve ns:· Garth Brooks· rc<.:c nt 11 hites - arc down by 21 percent ha1 e remained one of the most i mpor break . Issue·· oil album. has proved to he hi ~ 1\eakest -.i ncc 1991 . the lowest level ever tant banlh in American rock ·n· ro ll Their palcllc of di "onant sounds 1 990's yet. After- producin g 5 mi lli on reported. - 11 ithout sell in~ millions of records. breaks wi th the trad iti onal. In fact. ""Dirty." copies and spending millions on Nt:H"\h ~.d. ,\1Uf.!,ll::lllt' M a, II. 199\ TIH: ir a1 ant - ~ardc ransack in~ of most people would simply call it w h e 11 promoti on. Brooks effecti ve !) pur pull!-. rue!-. ha.-. ~cnc ratcd a sound that llOJSe. Gordon real Iy chased a chart position that quicJ..Iy Anti-drug public !>c rvice announce no other hand has achic1 ed - The clcctrilied cra<.:kle. hu zz and ge ts go 111 g. fell to the bott om. H0\1 ever. he ments. 11 hi ch radi o and TV stati ons appnl\ i malin ~ a Ill'\\ form or free jau. hum which is the lll011a l enemy or things get a bumped it hack up to o . .f by tr<~diti o n a ll y air for free during less based on the traditional guitar. bass most guit ari sts h a~ been embraced by hit scary. if not a little ridiculous. announcing he would donate a expensive o ff-ho urs. were virtual! ) ' and drums rock ·n· roll fonnal. the Youth as an indi spensable color When 'The Ineffable Me'· reaches - an homage to the late beat poet week's profits to charit y. . e liminated in the earl y "90s as rev While their sound ma) not appeal for their music. its frenzi ed climax. she sings. in her Allen Ginsberg. SP/,\' . \ l a~a:me Mtn JY<;S enue-strapped <; Lati ons fa ced cable to popular ta-.teo-. Sonic Youth ha1 c Characterit.cd by extended. hyp most affected hipper-than-you growl. Ranaldo · s 1 ocal pcrfonnancc on and o ther co mp e tit o r ~. Meanwhile. built a hard core follollin~. noti c in strumental secti ons . slow. "' H e\· casTraWr I H e1· caslrlllnr"" the albu m is al\o hi s most tuneful and Fort y- five percent of coupl e' say ex peri menta I drug usc among teens Their nc" album. thc ·nell charter meditati ve rhythms. and ;omctimes However. for the so ft er materi al on full ) dcYeloped or all the Youth"; they wouldn't think twice about 12 th rough 17 doubled to 10 .9 pel in the Yout h·:. eve r-cvolv in~ mu sical abrasive and ambiguous lyric '·A Thousand Leaves:· Gordon kindly materi al. sharing ca<.: h other· s toothbrush. cent in 1995 fro m 5.3 percent in vision. ""A Thou,and Leaves:· b e~ ins im agery. these tunes represe nt some concedes the mi c to her husband He sounds like a hushed Mi chael while 36 percent wo uld do so onl y 1992. "here th eir 1995 relc fiction • :"'t" \k" c''P'.\ c'·"' ll Kn: n .:nzm Titanic I 10. 5. 9 (S1nce mo' 1~ 1 1mc~ ch;mgc lr~4ucnll). call the thc Cl'\t.\1\KK :\10\IFS 10 £ 99~-7075 ) ~Hcr for o:;hO\\ umco,;) Ci t~ Of Angds. He Got (~ l o\le 11rncs for 1oday through Thursd:l)) He Got G ame. Oet·p lmpatt Game 1::!:55. 4 :05. 7: 10. 10.05 Les :'\1iscrables I 15.415.715. 1010 Thcllig Hil 440 7 )5. After the Rain RIC. \I" P I OPI h PL \Z \ J:\ (8'-J-8510) 9.50 \\'oo 4.35. 7.40. 9.40 Cil) Of Angels 4.10. (r-.:t o\lt:" llml!s fN h~~~ through Thur-;d:..)) Deep 7:05.9:15 Paulie -1- 50. 7:25. 9 30 O('ep Impact -1-. lmpac l I I JO. 4 4 )0. 7. 7 10. ~ JO 10 \l ou 4 ~0. 7. 7 __-,0_ 9.-l-5. 10 15 Lost In Space I 25 . 11-l-0. \ 10. "i 10.7 ::!0. 9 45 Hl' Got Game I 15. 4 20. 7 20. 10 II lack Oog 4 4:\ . 7.45. 9 55 hr Robert Armmgol 4 15. 7.15. 10:05 Les ,\li o,; erahles I 25.-1-25. 7 2:\. I 0 I 0 II la ck Oo~ 12 25. 2 40. 4 )). 6.55. CIIKI..,TI.\" \ \1 \I. I. 06M-9600l ~ .. •'} :!5 The Rig I-t it I -l-5. 3 -l-5. 5.45. 7·55. \0:15 (M ov1t:: tune-; arc l!OOd for todil\ throul!.h Objt>ct Of \1~ Affcdion 1.05_ ~-25 '\ -l-0. H. Thurc;da) ) Object of\1~ Affectio n 1-::! 15. :! ..is. We were walking just after dusk along the concrete path had to find it again or die trying. . 10 2' Potulie 12 SS. '0~. '\_O"i 7 10.9 10 Cit\' 515.7 -1-0 .IO Titanit 1.~.5. 7.9 Harm.' \ . .'!!Gn·at Of An ge ls 12 10. 2 :\5. 5 20. 7·:\0. 10 20 Odl ,\dH•nturr 1· 15. J 15.5 15 \h Giant 7 15.9 30 by the Genii river when she told me the story of her child ''Yes," I said, ''but not everybody's passion drives them •, Couple 2 1:! -l- 5. _-,_ 5 15.7 -l-0 T he Pla~cr s C lub Priman Colors 11.30. 3:45. 6-:--l~. 9:---l) t.) "iQ l.o-; t In Space I~ ~0 ~50 6 :'0. 9 -l-0 hood friend, th e one obsessed with motorbikes. down a skinny dirt road on a motorcycle at I 00 miles per The apartment buildings on our right shielded us from hour.'' the city lights. Beyond the opposite bank the wilderness She had a response. She always did. ·'Not all passions retreated over a hillside that rose to meet the pale and are about speed. but th eir effect is the same. You need to enormous half-moon, low on th e western horizon. Her have something that gives you a msh, something that friend had been a young, daring racer. Like most racers, he makes your soul soar:' had his share of accidents, but she- no one- thought My soul wasn ·t going anywhere. The thought was nice. anything seri ous could really happen. In the last \.vreck he but the only _thing real to me then was the scraping of my feet on the ground. the chill of a sudden breeze, the water would ever have, he lost hi s left leg. ~ T ll Rt s ,.., do1ng th e p <~) hac!.. - there IS somc rolling by. The entire night and everything in it- she and J (.-\pril 20- :\lay 20) thm£ 10u need to c.Jo for someone 111 order The sky was deep and sore that night with a week's ...... :..:,/ You·rc better ill cornrn umcaunu non-\'cr- In gcJ-Ihem to help you Don·t co mplain worth of rain released. Two, maybe three sad, brave stars the remnants of the rain, I realized. had been conspiring '1 , hally Ih rough yo ur acuon' than "nh Ill" do 11. flickered on a sheet of navy clouds. The river, usually shal against me. Together, they were mapping out the direct _ 1 . words Don·, 11 ust words - Ihey "ill he I\\ I Stell one \\a) or the other '0 that one SAG ITTARICS low, slow and thirsty, was gushing, brimming with runoff route to a single, dreaded question. th1n g 11.o 1mplu.:d \\ hlie annt h ~r 1\ ~K lll a ll) (:'\ o\". 22- Dec. 21 ) from the highlands. It was murky, full10f leaves and '·I know what it is for me,'' she said. ''I've always want meant Someone ) nu ca re deeply about IS Ill a ed to work with gifted children. I want to know what hind. He 0 1 -.. he ca n · t figure out th e an~wcr branches and trash. The rain had cleansed this dry. GE\11"'\1 to a p10hlem. You may- be able to help exhausted land with unchallenged wetness for seven days makes them tick, where the mastery of music or math or (!\lay 21- June 21 ) u~c somctl11ng th at )OU hnvc been ~tudy and had left the air so thick with vapor we were taking our language comes from .... What about you - what's your ':.. , You \\ill hn,-c ma£nif1ccnt 111\i!!ht thl \ mg recent I) to apply to thts situation. " eek. It may happelllll a dream . You may breaths in gulps. passion?" get a ca ll from \OmcboU) in a later lime CAI'R I CO R~ She remembered coming back from Barcelona to visit I buckled in silence. I wanted to say I don't have one .•· 1.onc. Th1 ~ could \pur ) ou to great activl- (Dec. 22- Jan 19) haven tt found a passion, don't know if I ever will , or if I •'; ty . him in the hospital. He lay in silence for an hour and a Trnl'el may take yo u away from yo ur believe in having one at all. I wanted to say that at the .•I fn cnd' and fami ly and 11 will c.Jcfinllely half. She sat next to him, shed quiet tears and watched·his C.\ -.;c ER ' '.I put a denJ 111 ynu r financial reserves. You sunken eyes. "Please," she told him finally, "say some heart of it all, I was anxious of living, and I was anxious to (.June 22 - .lulv 22) will nut ha1·e 1he Jimc of your l1 fc and live. I wanted to say: It's a very subtle thing, to breathe CondlliOns Ill your life co ntinue 10 he you r II'Ork "'ill suffer as a result of the "thing!" unse11lcd. 10 say the lc3'l. You have made 11 me taken oiT. "How about I cut one of your legs off and put you in and not to li ve, to walk and not to get anywhere, to think •' a m"take and yo ur Jemper 11 iII he shon "' this bed so you can see how it feels?" about little more than thought itself. your nencs get more rattled T ry to undo AULAHIL"S Ihat mi5tnke somehow 1f 1l 11 orks. (.Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) It was a cold thing to say, she said, but it was honest. But I didn't say anything. She always beat me tb it. you "JJ he much happ1er. You could come up wnh an abso lutel y She didn't see much of him after that. The last time they "I know what you're thinking," she said. "You think you hniiJanJ 1dca li11S week . Always have a don't have a passion. You think you may never find that LEO pac.J of paper and a pen nearby -some of talked was at Plaza Nueva, on a random sunny afternoon. (.July 23- Aug. 22 ) your hcst 1dcas wi ll come spontaneously. He was wearing a prosthetic leg. He told her, behind bitter thing which impassions you. Fine. But years from now, Br ~Hn r.;. t orm with )OUI pnnnc1 tlu~ \\Cck . ..' You ma) come up with the ~o luti o n to a and menacing eyes, that things were getti ng better. He told when you look back, you' II realize that all that time the The two of you can k~ek a new idea prohlem yo u·l'e been having as well. ' •' around a hll le and come up wnh so me her he wanted to race again. He was already making the thing that moved you most was moving others." #' ' th1ng that neither o f you w o uld ha,·c PISCES plans. I thought about that for a while as we kept on walking, : -~p · thought on )Our O\\ n. Avoid making a (Feh. 19- Marcb 20) tracing the river- not really believing, but not suffocated , 1• • deCI SIO n tho ugh. Being m a financial pinch could inspire "And why-not dream?'' she asked me. I looked up and ·'·:·· you 10 co me up with a brillianJ new idea. was strangled for words between the buildings and the anymore by the trees and the city or by the sticky air and VtRr.o or to exploJt an idea so mebody else has woods, trapped between the humidity and the dark, open the sharp contrast of the bright, electric patches slapped on (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) already offered . Take adva nlage of the I f you arc havm_g m WHERE ARE THEY Now? Fallen sitcom heroes have not all settled in the rerun ashes of their long-lost TV stardom BY GREGORY S H ULAS e levato rs to hi s luxurious Manhanan penthouse home. He .. Ft~atwn Edaor c urrently works as a security guard in a Los Angeles They made us laugh when we were young. parking garage They made some buy the latest copy of Teen Beat Still achieving high standards in the entertainment magazine. field is "Doogie How;cr's" Neil Patrick Harris. The teen- They. lifted o ur wo rries from the trauma; of growing age medical doctor who astonished his peers with hi sci- up. .------,.,-~-~-~-~ entific skills is still holding his own in They arc the fantastic yo ung the multi-media universe. , celebrities of the 1980s. and though Since appearing in the much-hyped their faces may ring sharply in o ur " Starship Troopers" in 1997. Harris minds. who knows where they are has been Broadway bound. Cun'ently today·) papering in the L.A. cast of "Rent," Kirk Cameron was cooler than the Harris will continue to tour the country New Kids and Jason Priestley com- with hi s theatrical en emble. bined during the late ·sos on his hit More hip, cool and intellectual than show, " Growing Pains:· But with the Doogic Howser is Johnny D cpp. ending season of the s)10w. his house- Unlike hi s "2 1 Jump Street'' peer hold-name s tatus turned from Ri chard Grieco. Dcpp made the mirac- Kcllogg· sCorn Flakes to Spam. ul ous transition from the cover of'Teen But Cameron did not fall into the Beat to the cover of GQ. From truth to trash, daytime hig hole to China. Married to fellow Maybe Depp's art sy edge was the key television star and '·Growing Pains" to his success. or perhaps it had some- gi rlfriend Chelsea Noble. - he has thing to do with his great performances appeared in unspectacular box office in o ff-beat ro les like ·' Edward talk keeps campus TV glo~ing movies such as ''Like Father, Like Kirk Cameron has been in a Scissorhands.'' Either way, Depp kne\\ So n" and a few made-for-television few cheesy movies since the how to go from corny TV notoriety to BY JESSICA GRATZ rellcxive- it just seems real." says. "She is always infonnativc. and dramas. days of his "Growing Pains." internationall} recognized Hollywood Co{J\ Edrtor As Ty;on is talking. a gi rl on TV you can apply her shows to your life:· Unlike Cameron, " Silver Spoons" fa me. Skin-tight black dresses. stilcuo dressed in a dark. nearly sec-through But even though the show has a star Ricky Schroeder quit show business fo r good. He has dated everyone from Kate M oss to Winona heels, eyes dripping with black mas dress. pulb do-wn her top and exposes positive inlluencc, she says. it doesn't Currently li ving in Colorado o n a 16.000-acre ranch. Ryder. drives a Porche and chill with Marlon Branda. cara - and an upper-right hook that herself to the Sp1inger audience. really grab her anention. Schroeder is happily married and enjoys the rugged He· s an actor whose charisma has gone well beyond the can knock down a bewildered man. ·'I can't believe how people act on "If Oprah was on.! would not have Rocky Mountain landscape with television screen. Only on a talk show can you lind prime time TV." Tyson says. She stopped he re on my way home from his c hildren. Those who wonder Tom Hanks is an even 'mo re all this. would want to hit her boyfriend if she class:· she says. if the real-life Schroeder is as powerful example o f how talent is This is a typical scenario on an caught him cheating. but that it's not Senior Nikki Ambrose agrees with wealthy as the character he the key to success beyond televi- episode of the Jerry Springer show: in her nature. she says. Most people Tyson. '·Oprah is respectable - but playcd on Silver Spoons have sion . Who could fo rget the knee- couples will go on the show, and the are more eomrolled with their emo- borderline on boring. got their ans wer: Yeah. he's smackin_g antics of Hank's early man will reveal to hi s li ancee on tions than talk-show guests. '·It all depends on what you are Ri chie Ri c h. 19 '0; '·Bosom Buddies" cros~- national television that he has McLeod says he dis- interested in watching.'· she adds. The spoon is more rusty th an drcs;ing routine·! been having an affair with an agrees with Tyson· s ·'Springer is really low-class. but does si lve r for "Diff'rent Strokes" What allowed Ha nks to move perception of the a good job advertising." star Todd Bridges. who played from TV stardom to Ho llywood shows as ra\\ The "Rosie O'Donnell Show" has lovabl e Arnold's big brother fame is hi s dramatic range of act and unre also gained recognition as a positive Willis. In 1990. he was acquit Ing. hearsed. tall-. show that helps generate money ted of assau lt "ith a deadly The same chemically unba l "Springe r for charity. weapon in th e shooting of a anced humor Hanb used 111 1\ fake ... o· Donnell often opens the sho\\ crack dealer. Bridges pleaded Tom Hanks grew out of his cross " B \, B4 . THE R EVIEW • Ma) 12 , 1998 Media When I was a kid, we didn't Zone out Darlings But those days are over. Classic cartoons Tommy Lee Jones narrate the five-minute nick. I was a lillie kiddy long before "Street first. It'; funny. watching these children compete ELIZABETH B EUKEMA have been whisked away from the major net The goal: Destroy aliens di sgui sed as human Fighter'' video games. I remember playin g an lJy works - replaced by state-of-the-an animas beings with laser guns before they take over the ancient Atari. jumping over barrels in "Donkey in the newest version of the pie-eating contest. There were no- Discovery Zone when I wa; imm) coaxes hi; little brother through and buried on the Cartoon Network between world. Kong'' and trying to ;ave the planet from the plasll c cavern: "Come o n .... That s epi sodes of "Space Ghost: Coast to Coast.'' What happened to the simple days'? I " Space Invaders.'' a c hild. We didn't have pre-fabricated T Gymborces to play on or pools of plastic balls. it. Daniel'" "Snorks" and '·He-Man." remember taking my sibling; to see "Fern I wa; amazed when. at 12. my parent; Daniel smile; tnumphantl y when he reali;cs The new-wave cartoons fo r the chi ldren of Gully" at the AMC 3 in the Newark Shopping brought home a Nintcndo Entertainment And we didn't have canoons bombardmg us he can walk through the orange G) mborcc tun the '90s are special-effects-infected action Center. System and connected it to our family room with wild and irrelevant imagery. neb. while his bigger brothers ha\e to crawl. shows featuring the aerodynamic Batman and We spent two hours watching tree nymphs. television. I had to wait in line be hind 111 ) four 1 had a swing set in my back yard. I spent my l't~ a Saturday moming without cartoons at colorful marital arts experts fi g hting the forces other siblings for a turn to beat "the bo~s .. in aftemoons e li mbing across the monkey bars the newly remodeled Di scover)' Zone. C hildren of evil- "Go. Go Power Rangers '" .. . by 14_myfavorite game was "Super Mario Brothers." and playing kickball in the empty field next pi a) in a sea of red. green. hluc and ye ll ow Children tune in not for the plot, not for the Terris - no action-packed gun By 14. my favorite game was T ctri-,- no door. b,tlls. completely un aware the) arc m1ssmg story and definitely not to watch Scooby down action-packed gun play here. I liked the men Saturday mornings I watched cartoons and Ton1 and Jerry bicker and the Power Rangers his treats. play here. I liked the mentally tally stimulating games. When l tired of Tctris the rest of the week I couldn' t wait to get out battle it o ut. It's the bright colors. the 3-D effects. the Jure sti1 nulating games. When I l turned to it s <.:lose cousin , Dr. Mario. side and play in the field, by the tream, in m) Five-year-old Gregor) calls to his brothers: of violence and space invasions that draw these But the intendo has long been lost to my neighbor's bam. I wouldn' t miss a sunny day ··come here 1 Come here. nt1\\ _.. He points little unculti vated minds to the boob tube. Their tired of Terris I turned to its ever-voracio us basement, replaced by a Sega for anything, not even for "Saved By The Bell: adi,lmantly at the group of children sun·ounding developing brains arc assaulted with fast-flash close cousin, Dr. Mario, 64 that will soon go out pf style in the wake o f The New Class." the karaoke stage. dancing the H o ~ cy- Pokcy. in g images and an onslaught of electro ni call y Play Stati on fever. Now it 's a war of wills to pull mesmerized Hi; face is lit up like a fireny dancing in the enhanced sound bytes. sprites and a shrunken human fight the hotTOr children away from '·Barney'· and the ··x evening sky. of rainforest destruction. They didn't need he kids pull me from my reverie. tugging Men.'' Their video games will win out any day. Daniel. 2, ; tares entranced. not sure whether ack in the "Zone: · Gregory ho ld s my lasers. They used their minds to formulate a T me toward the ribbon-eating contest. A he should join in the spectacle or keep a safe B hand as we line up in front of the new pl an of allack on the g iant tree-chopping 14-foot long rope of entwined cherry regory puts it be t as we drive home. di . tiiDCC from the nailing group. MIB Adventure Extravaganza. The door machines that threatened th eir homes. li cori ce is layi ng across several tables pushed G"Mo mmy." he says, ''I'm bored." She •It reminds me of my childhood. of the days swings open, revealing a glow-in-the-dark. It was touching. hcan -wanning and educa together. looks at him through the rear view mir when I crawled out of bed at 8 a.m. so I could neon spectacle of aliens. humans and laser tional. Daniel looks on as Timmy and Gregory take ror. cu ~l up on m) Big Comfy Couch and laugh guns. It wasn't MIB laser tag. that' s for sure. th eir places among oth er boys and gi rl s. wait ing "BuL you just spent three hours at Di scovery wi th those timeless episodes o f "Scooby Doo ... Gregory is dumbfounded by the laser lig ht s. for their chance to win and be mayor of the play Zone''' she laughs. I remember watching ani mated Ph] II is The children file into a small room and park immy wins wi th more than ISO points. I center for the day. - Eli~abeth Beukema is the out-going enter Diller and Davy Jones team up with Shaggy. themselves on benches. The operator in sert s a Tlose wi th barely 59. Even Daniel scored With their hands clasped behind th eir backs taimnent editor for The Revie11·. "Good luck to Fred. Daphne and Thelma. and I ju t lo\'ed it video and the room hushes. higher than I did. and he's still a haby. th e boys lower their heads .. . and the) ' rc off. Mike, Maria and Christina. I be!iel'e in you.'" \\ hen Scoob) ate a Scoob) snack. An animated Will Smith. with hi s partner How enlightening for the child of the '80s. racing to see who wi ll chew through the ~not Send e-mail to ebeukema @udel.edu. WJien actor Joe Barbara meets In the beginning ... there was the Andy Griffith whistle: fans on the street or at basketball games, they Where a few of the timeless tunes came from always call him BY DOUG O'DONNELL they're wrillen. and the more com theme was written by Dann) • "THE LOVE BOAT." This Staff Rt•fuii"Ta plex melodies... Arenson said. Elfman of the ·80s ne\\ -wave band seasick pop ba ll ad is o ften per "]oe Carlino." TV theme songs. amuse. enter "They probably gi\e courses in TV Oin!!o Boin!!o. Elfman has also formed by local rock band Zen tain and annoy. They introduce our theme wtiting out at coll eges like don~ th e music for movies such as Guerrilla at their live ·hows. It wa "Fame hasn't favorite programs and give us UCLA - after all. the) do have "Pce-Wee·s Big Advcmure" and wri tten bv Charl es Fox, who also somethin!! to li sten to whi le we film scorin!! classes ... ··scroo!!cd ... co-\HOtc · the themes to " Happ) changed me that watch t he opening credit s. Here are- some fact; and random • "THE BEVERLY HILLBIL Day s" and ·'Laverne And Shirle) ... Sometimes they're even more mem information about some of the more LIES ... This tunc'-' as performed by • " MOVIN' ON UP.'' This much," he says. orable than the shows they are asso famous and memorable TV themes. bluegrass le2cnds Lester Flall and gospel-tinged number is one of th e c iated with . past and prese nt: Earl- Scr u gg~. it s official title is most famous theme songs of all "1 tell them my "There arc reasons why some • "THE ANDY GRIFFITH "The Ballad of Jed Clampett. .. The time. perhaps second onl y to the real name, shake th emes arc more intcrestin!! than SHOW ... The catch\. whistled song was released on !>everal of '· Brad) Bunch" theme song or the others:· says music professo; Mike melody which opcneJ this show Flatt and Scruggs· a lhums after the bal lad of "Gill igan's Island ... hands and smile Arenson. ·'Some of the m arc ac tu al actu all y had a name and lyrics in it s series became popular. • " NYPD BLUE." This sparse. ly very interesting melodically an d origi nal form. It \Va:. call ed "The ·· THE MARY TYLER perc ussiOn-oriented the me has at them." harmonically ... Fishin' Hole" and was composed by MOORE SHOW." The theme to inspired many other shows. ·'It's Televisio n theme songs can Earle Hagen and Herb Spenser in this show. "Love Is All Around ... most!) d rum:;. with very liLLi e range from me llow instrumemals to 1960. It was later re-recorded by was irresistible and perky - much melodic material." Arenson says. jolly sing-alongs; fro m sappy bal pop arti st R. Stevie Moo re on hi s like Moore herself. The son!! was .. A lot of recent cop. shows ha\'e lads to rock · n· ro ll rave-ups; from " Phonography" a lbum. re-recorded hy Joan Jell o'ii her copied that sort o f idea since.'' the sublime to the ridiculous. Many • " DUKES OF HAZZARD ... "Glorious Results of A Misspent • "STAR TREK, THE NEXT of the most famous tunes of our Who cou Jd for!!el thi s down-home Youth" a lbum. GENERATION." Written by film time are associated with TV shows. classic·) The actual title of the son!! • "GIMME A BREAK." T hi s composer Jerry Goldsmith. it 's and just about everybody has a is "Good Old Boys." and it wa~ soul-flavored number was recorded somewhat si milar to the theme of favori te. sung by country-and-western leg by the star of the series. Nel l Cane r. the o ri g inal "Star Trek." which was "They· ve changed signi fi cantly end Way ion Jennings. who also nar In additi on to acting. Carter enjoyed co-written by show creator Gene Life beyond soap is another over the years. in terms of instru rated the seri es. a separate career as a rh) 1hm and Roddenberry and composer George mental arrangements. the wa) • '·THE SJMPSONS." This blues pe rformer. Savage. world for throb Joe Barbara • BY ELIZABETH BEUKEi\IA play "Tony and Tina's Wedding." Etuc rftlfllll/011 Edum Barbara landed his breakthrough After almost 50 years, soaps still clean up It·' raining outside actor Joe role as Joe Carlino. Barbara's Manhattan apartment as he He debuted on '·Another World." BY MARIA DAL PAN According to Ogilvie, Vicki (Jensen Buchanan) But she finds the show to be an emcnaining way c hat~ o n the pho ne about hi s role on in Feb. 8. 1995. The show is NBC's Sraf1 Rep11rter thought about cheating on hkc (Tom Eplin) with to relax. the NBC da) time drama "Another longest running daytime drama and It 's I o'clock. Television sets all over campus go another character. Jake found out. and is now tr) ing "Once you start watching:· she says. "you get World... the upcomtng daytime the first soap opera to adopt a one on. In a matter o f minutes. dorm rooms fill with to divorce her. Ogilvie likes to watch the ways Vicki hooked on it.'' Emmys and hi s >talus as a sex sym hour format. Barbara initia ll y played impassioned voices screaming. crying and moaning. tri es to wi n back Jake's love. Junior Emil y Bragg was also hooked on soaps bol. a detective hired by Paulina Cory But the students who stare intently at their TV ''He's tryin g so hard not to love her. but he docs ... like "Days of Our Lives·· and " Gene ral Hospital." Barbara. who joined the cast in (Judy Evans Lusciano) to in vestigate sets are silent. They are engulfed in a part o f she says. She watc hed them re ligiously for three years, she 1995. is best known as Joe Carlino. her husband's sudden death. American pop culture that has been immersing it s Ogi lvie also admits to mi ss ing c lass to catch sa)S. ··1 was there at I o'cloc k every day." the captain of Bay City' s police "Judy's great." he says. "She's fans in drama fo r decades: the soap opera. '·Another World ... She quickly adds that she tries to Bragg has given up daytime dramas for good. force. and he is slated to host the easy-going. professional. She knows Since ··search For Tomorrow" and "Love o f not make her culling a hahit. though. Daytime Emmys May 15 at Radio her lines. my lines. and anyone else's Life" broug ht seri alized daytime drama to TV in ''I did try to arrange my fc lass] schedule around "I decided I wanted to live my life," she says. City Music Hall. in the scene. 195 1. soap operas have stayed a part of many it." she sa) s. '·instead o f watching other people· s lame o nes.'' " I think th ere were a couple of fac "When I fir t came to NBC she Ameri cans' lives a nd li vi ng roo ms. Sophomore Stacey Lacina also finds her. elf Sophomore Coll een Farkas fee ls that she can tors." he sa) s of being chosen to co bent over backwards to make me feel Although this type of programming often lend s spending her earl y afternoons in front o f the tube. keep her soap-watching under control. ho>! the C\'Cnt with Lecla Gibbons. comfortable . I was already comfort itself to parody. as in the I978 sitcom ··soap.'' many and names " Days of Our Lives" as o ne of her '·I watch them when I'm in the room," he says. Jason George and Peter R cc~e II. able and 1 was like 'Why is she doin g students take it very seriously. favorite soaps. " I don't come running ho me to watch them." ''I' ve been on promotional tours thi s·)· Sophomo re Katy Ogilvie. who has been an avid She has been watching the show on and o tT for She finds that they arc not o nl y a welcome escape for BC da) time dealing \\ ith the "She's just a reall) pleasant per fan of daytime dramas for the last e ight years. the last two years and says its fantastic plots keep from reality. but also a topic of conversation among public. Yo u ha\C to handle yourself son. ,·er) professional." speaks about her fav orite soap, " Another World ,.. her coming back for more. friends. well." he says seriously. "Plus I \\as It· s ob\'ious Barhara has a deep with enthusiasm. She has been following th e soap '·Some of th e story lines arc just ridi cul ous.'' on Broadwa) for fi vc months. respect for his co-stars. the cast that 'They're like sports:· she says. ''When you don't for two years and enjoys the love stOJ')' taking place Lacina says. "like when Marlena was possessed by have anyt hing to talk about. you can talk about soap "Third!). I think they wanted comes together ever~ day to he lp between her two favorite characters. Vic ki and Jake. the devil." operas. omconc \\ ho would be a g reat John ma~e '·Another World" the success it Tra\ olta impersonato r. " he says. IS. 11111nic~ing Tnn olta· s \'Oicc. A ltho ugh hi s role on ··Another The dO\\ n-to-earth Florida native World" has achieved Barbara \~a' destined for a career in acting. celebrity status. he says he remains In third grade. he rccognitcd hi ; firmly grounded in reality. love of acting as the lead in the "Fame hasn' t c hanged me that school play. " Have a Heart. It 's much." he explai ns. "The difference Christmas." At 13 he wrote. di reeled is people come up to me in the street and starred in his own IS-minute spy or at basketball games and say. 'It's flick. '·Double Trouble." a mo\'ie Joe Carlino.' filmed on his fat her's Super 8. "I tell them my real name. shake After Barbara graduated from hands and smile at them. The biggest Syracu c Uni versity with a bache thing is the opportunities. The bene Image Seminar lor'; degree in television and film fits. rai sing money for charity and production he joined "Entertainment good causes. Influence ... ~~~ BU6~AJr4 · _}-/nw fn JJ.,n,J J/,c 111 _/// Tonight " as a production a sistant. He is invo lved with the o rgani za on Following a year behind the cam ti on " Kick Drugs Out of the USA" UD era~ . he left the show to hi pursue and ··celebrities Caring For Jw, acting career. Hi s first theater role C hildren ... He even find time to play was a two-year stint as Conrad Birdie guitar for students at a Catholic • Date: Wed., May 13 StockI in the musical "Bye-Bye Birdie." school a few blocks from hi s apart "The first year I learned a lot ment, he says. of about acting." he says. ·'It's mostl y With the Emmys just days away University Delaware tmprov, making up as you go a long. and a solid role on one o f daytime's . Time: 6:30-8:30 20%off Uats People rotate in and out [of the cast] leading dramas, Barbara has a but I worked with some incredible pro mising career in the making; he's University of Delaware actors during that year." proven himself as a Broadway star, a • Where: 100 Kirkbride After starring in th e off-Broadway sex symbol and a tale nted actor. SO% off T's and ~eats University of Delaware 40%off Jackets Good through May 2.4, 144fr on all r~gularfy priud, in stoelc Univarsity of Dalawar• it•MC. Cc:ustu111 ordus •xcludad) AkA'# f1A Pcte.oh.,r.d.o U/,/( IJ, Smw/ FOR DAD~, FOR GRAD~, FOR YOUI Sponsored by: SEA The Venerable Science of Sahaji, the original teaching of soul travel, for a complimentary newsletter call 888-772-6742. 11 ~~~l~hl~s 60 N. College Ave. 7Sg-7'fSS ll=====~ ( May 12. 1998 • THE REVIEW . B\5 Review Mind Games: Time to start kicking the habit ACROSS 48 Characterized by rain 90 Cheerful 5 l Small low island 92 King I Specks 53 ot (prefix) 93 Ebony 3 Inept person 54 lllfavored 94 Redbreast 7 Long flat piece of timber 55 Soft cheese 96 Playful II Russian no 56 Egyptian deity 98 Shelter 14 Small yeast cake 58 A person 100 Observation 15 Help 59 Extinct flightless bird l 0 l To endure 16 Son of Isaac and Rebekah 61 Exclamations of surprise 103 Brother of Moses 18 Republic in the Caribbean 63 Rocky pinnacle 106 Lumpy 20 Acquire 64 Covered vehicle 108 Unbolt 21 Dish of raw vegetables 65 Clublike weapon 109 Command 23 Indistinct 67 Unit of electrical resistance 112 Narrow beam of light 24 Period of history 68 Exclamation of surprise 115 Very ski lled person 27 Bleat of a sheep 70 Against 117 Informal chat 28 Shady recess 71 The Lion 119 Pertaining to people 30 Bludgeons 72 Eccentric shaft 122 Doctor 32 Gamtlous 73 British nobleman 124 First man 34 Ancient 76 Sister 125 Traditional knowledge 36 Brassiere 79 Sin 126 Metal-bearing mineral 37 Cushion 80 Hue 127 State in the W United 38 Snakelike fish 82 River Ill central States 40 Russian country house Switzerland 128 Reward 43 Inspire anew 85 Israeli round dance 129 Father of Leah and Rachel 44 Persian fairy 86 otgood 130 Founder of the Mogul 45 ew Zealand pa!Tot 89 Laboratory Empire 131 Horse's gait Solution to last issue's puzzle DowN I Fresh-water fish 2 Loose outer garment 3 Purse 4 Mountain goat 5 Floor covering 6 Roman goddess of plenty 7 Comrade 8 Person who 1ies 9 Find the sum of 33 Combining form meaning " 62 So be it I 0 Meat and vegetables 99 Rage dry" 64 Shield on a skewer 101 Old Indian coin 34 Loose fiber used for 66 Oro-an of hearino II ot I 02 Synthetic yttrium caulking 69 wings "' 12 Monetary unit of Ha~ing aluminum garnet 35 Evade work 71 Trademark I 04 Person who reads China 37 Large almost tailless rodent 74 Consumed I05 Killer whale 13 Playthings 38 Even (poet.) 75 Impostor 17 Thick slices 107 Confused mixture o f 39 Fabric woven from flax 77 Wrath • • 19 Mountain range sounds • yarns 78 Native of Saxony 110 Fraud < • 22 Title of respect for .. 41 Taxicab 80 Domestic cat God Ill Showing unusual talent. 42 Black bird 81 Large wading bird I 13 Distinctive quality 25 Echolocation 46 Self-esteem 83 To be unwell 114 Short letter ' 26 Long-s leeved linen ... 47 A poplar 84 Conclusion vestment I 16 Send f011h .49 Yes 87 In bed 118 [ncl ine head 27 In an inadequate SO Miles per hour 88 Female deer 119 Fireplace shelf manner 52 Horn-shaped bone 89 Lout 120 Adult males 29 Used for resting 57 Former Russian ruler 91 Ornamental coronet 121 AITest 3 1 An urban area 58 Fur scarf 95 Flow back 122 Invest with nickname 32 Australian cockatoo 60 Capital of Ghana 97 Vulgar, ill-bred fellow 123 Automobile . SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS .. CLASS OF 1999 ' . ' j ..• , ow i~ your chance to select the next Senior Class Officers. Only members of the Class of 1999 are eligible to vote. Follow these instructions to make your selection via e-mail. Simply e-mail [email protected] and list your candidates for each office. Votes will be accepted from 8:00a.m. Tuesday May, 12 to midnight Thursday. May 14, 1998. Please vote only once for each office. I ' SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT CANDIDATES: SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY CANDIDATES: Candidate #I Candidate #I Stephanie Mellor Sherrie Goldberg English major Hotel. Restaurant and Institutiona! Management major . ' ' · President- RSA • Activities Chair- Alpha Epsilon Phi • Program Director- RSA • Assistant Parents Chair. Standards Board and Pledge Educator- Eta Sigma Delta • Secretary- UD Chapter of the ational Residence Hall Honorary ·Member- College Democrats Candidate #2 • Member- SOLAR Council Laura Curlett Sociology major ' .. Candidate #2 Mindy Weller • Secretary-RSA Hi story Major, Political Science minor • Member- Student Volunteer Admissions Support feam • Public Relations Chair- UD Chapter of Habitat for Humanity • Chairperson- Government Relations and Elections for DUSC • Member- Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key National Honor Society • Blue Hen Ambassador • Student Assistant- Morris Library " • Member- Alpha Chi Omega • National Society of Collegiate Scholars • Member- Phi Alpha Theta • Member- Council of Presidents SENIOR CLASS TREASURER CANDIDATE: • Student Assistant- Office of Admissions Candidate #I ' . Debra Cooperman ' ' SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT CANDIDATE: Hotel. Restaurant and Institutional Management major Candidate # l Jonathan Herbst • Faculty Senator- RSA, 1996-97 Biology Major • Member, Student Center Allocations Board · Dining Chair- DUSC, 1996-97 and 1997-98 •. · Treasurer- Sigma Alpha Mu • Faculty Senator- DUSC, 1997-98 •~ • Member- University Honors Program • •j • •I ~ I CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified ! ' I DEADLINES: If yo u prefer to mail us your c lassified , inc lude: message. dates to appear. •• TO :'\PPI: AR: PLACE BY : UNIVE RSITY(applic;.. to students. fac ulty and staff - your phone number (wi ll he ke.pt confidenti al), and pavment. Call us to Tu.:.;da~ 3 p.m. Friday 16 con firm the cost o f the ad if you exceed I 0 words. pcr;..onal usc 0 L Y.) ·- Frida) 3 p.m. Tuesday Mail to: The Re1 ·iew ~-~------$2 fo r first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center ..' CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 197 16 ,· l:>cadl ines for change\. cnrrecttOth and/or cance llation' arc identica l to ad - $5 for fi rst I 0 words, 30¢ each additional wot:d. ''No Ll a.\S dicd " ill be placed" ithout pnor payment. pl acement dead I inc ;.. . All rates arc for one issue. W e rese rve the ri ght to request ide nti fication for Advertisin g pot icv: To ensure that )OUr ad appear; exac tly as you want your readers to sec it . chec k 11 the liNda) it run s. 77Je Rerie1r wtll not take responsibil it y for any error except for , DISPLAY ADVERT ISING: If ) OU wtsh to place a d isplay ad. call the fir>~ da) co nt atnmg the error. The maximum I ~abi l it y wil l be to re -run the ad at no 3 1- 1398. Rate;.. arc based on the si;c ol tlu: ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 ad dnmnal cost. or a fu ll mfund if preferred. •' ' ' May 12, 1998 • B6 ATTENTION C LA SS I FI ED lntercstecl Call 3n -HOH7. E. Clcs ela nd A vc. 1 cwark. DE 197 1 I land/water activities. Good salary/tips ' Fri . 9:00am - 5:00pm. READERS: The Re\ ins Joe;, not has-c 30:<--!53-9900. 1 -8 00 - 442-9 8 42 the n:;.ou rc.:;. to confirm th.: "'ltJtt) of ( www .cam pcayuga .com). Furniture for Sale. 366-0360 Ask for an y clatm> maJ c h) cla>;..t ftc t..l SLI \1 :vt ER CHILD-CA RE EEDED Irs! R00 !\1 1\IATES Dawn. at..l scrtiscrs. The Res JC\\ .tJs i;.c, rcaclcrs 0 R II O ME FOR 1 YEA R O LD Carpet Cleaning Tec hnicians Earn $400- [0 he C\ lrCmCJ) Cllllll\US \\hen GIRL. MO NDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 S6tl0/wk. Paid Train ing. Come JO in the FOR RENT 2 FEMALE STUDENTS FOR res pondt ng to .tt..ls. cspecull) tho<.c A.M . - -lP.:vt . WILL HIRE SOM EO i.! E leader. St anley Stccmcr 2-1 3-H Qui gley SU BLET FROM J UN E-AUG UST. Red $ 125, desk $50 obo. Bought ne w, great conditi on. Karen 737-2335. pro mt ~ ing unr~ail~uc gam" or rc\\ arJ~. WHO IS AVA ILABLE J OR -l DAYS. Bl vd. ,'ie" Castle. DE 19720. Dri ve rs T ownh ouse fo r Rent #3 5 , -19. 16 9 OW N BEDROOM , PR IVA T E :-.t t..:ST II AVE CA R. CA LL KATE AT Li ce nse rcquireJ . Madison Dri ve. Good condition, AC. PARK ING. ON EAST CLEVELAND HELP \\',.\1'\TED 239-6157. START JUNE. W asher/ Dryer 4 person occupancy. AVE. CALL 369-040 1 FOR DETA ILS. Start s J un e I, 199 8. $950/month + 19 86 BM W 325 ES . Pri stine condttion C1u b l\1cd & Cnuse Ships no\\ lmtng. Summer Bab) -s itter want ed 2 o lder uti liti es $500 rebate towa rt..l s one $3500. Call 302-421-9365. Fn:e details 20J-82'i-3196. Pan time & Full time summer johs. Pays chil clrc n 8:30-3:30. Call 737-1215. month 's rent. Call Charlie 239-5599. Roo mmate Ncecl cd . Will have own Sx-S 12/hr. C lose to campus. Fun hcdroom and pay I /3 uti liti es. Available atmosphere. Great cxperi cnce. Flex thle June I st, 1998. Call Joe or John 73 8- '89 Acura Integra Power Sunroof AC. Summer Jobs $6-$9/hr Re>tclenttal scheduling. Call Sam -15-l-8955. Strawberr ) Pick ing: 1\:ced col lege 3 bedroo m house for Rent near Towers. 1680. CC 103 ,700mi. $4,200 obo 73 1-2927. Hou;,c Painti ng. :\o EX P ER I E~CE students for seasonal work late May A/C, Was he r/ Drye r. Deck. NEEDED Call 1 -800-879-~656 fnr through J une. Morn tng ho urs. with $ 1110/month . Ava il able 6/ 1. Call 737- J E FF x I ~ -l : For DA:'>i '29-l : Fnt Great Summer Bahy->ill ing Job. Starts ncxibilt ty. 6 1 0- ~ - 2 533. 1849. Roomm ate Wanted House North Chapel PERSONALS FRA NK x:<92: For C AROLI:siE \20-l. :-.1 id-June. ent..l> Mtd-August. Monday to Street $338 a month plus utilit ies. on Fnday. :30 to 2:30. Cal l Mr>. K at 737- smoker Call 837-235 1. ST DENT HEALT H SER VICE 7382. Accountant. 9-1 2 hours week ly ye ar Madi son Dr. Townhouse. Just becam e TELEPH O E COMMENT LI NE- Call CLERI CAL Prr lmmcdt.nc opentng en round. Must be an accounting major. Avail able 995-2247 Daytime. the ·· comment li ne'· wit h questions. Chrysler Plymouth Jccp Eagle for pan Will train. Pos itt on wil l give yo u Fe male roo mm ate ncede t..l for -l comments, and /or suggestions about time office help. Must be computer Restaurant- Lunch sers cr. 1on.-Fri. valuable ex perience to li st on your bedroo m. -l bat hroo m apartm ent. Close our services- #831 -4898. li terate anJ hasc \!OOd communication Hostess Fri. & Sat 6:00pm- 10:00pm. resume & introduce yo u to pub lic -! 00 Elkton Rd . Large I bedroom . to Campus. $3-lO/month + utilities. Call sk tll>. Hours arc -l~9pm 2to~ nights per C1ll Chns -15-l-.'990. Salsa·, i\1cxican. accountmg. Call Dave @ 888- 10 -lO. includes heat, electric. HW, was her & Eri n 73 1- 79 19. "eek and 9-.:- alternate SaturJay '· Ap[ll) dryer. Yard. off street parking. School PREGNAN"P LATE A D 111 person :-.I nn -Frt het\\ccn 9--lpm. )Ca r lease avai lable . $580 per mo nth. WORRIED ~ Pregnancy testing , options Ne\s ark Chrysler Jeep 2-l-l E. Cles eland Summer :\emm Frr \ 1-F E\ccllcnt Pa). Warehouse Staff Full/Part time positions 738-7 -1 00. . FOUND coumeling and co nt raception avail abl e '\\C. 731-QJ 00. Fun ens tronmcnt. References. car. non available. Apply in pe rson: Emi le Henry through the Student Health Service ~moking required . ::!3~- First Union job opportunities Pick up the phone and propel banking into the 21st Century! Calli-800-966-6723 ext. FLY-333-4 Human Resources representatives are available to take your call 8 a.m. - midnight seven days a week! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for • Personal Service Representatives These positions support our,customers in the First Union call Center. As a Personal Service Representative, your responsibilities will include performing quality customer service and handling questions for our customers. Successful candidates will possess 2 years of work experience, multi ta~king capabilities, and strong oral and written communication skills. PC skills strongly preferred. Previous customer service experience in a financial institution is a plus. Starting Salary is $23,200 with full time benefits. Applicants need to be able to work a flexible schedule. \ May 12 . 1998 • THE REVIEW . B7 Tiger Woods: superstar and gentleman he club gently glides across ly. what Mark McGwirc is to base Ball esteros by two years. and is hitting nine irons when oth graphs it's amazing he can even golf no r. is he invincible. Ju t look T the short green gras of the ball. They make their respective Just looking at those numbers ers arc hitting six irons is not the grip the cl ub the next day. at hi s poor performance in th1 ' fain\ ay. It~ reach;s the to p of s port s exciting. brings any golf fan s' eye,s to widen foCLt' of Tiger Woods. He approaches each of hi s admir year's Masters. He is not the best the swing and hesitates for a In the past two years. golf has to the size of the head of a Bi g Sure. every spectator is just in ers, young and old, with a smile a' player ever. for each legend is great moment a the mind envisions the not o nly emerged in to the realm of Bertha driver. awe when he drags the club back big as hi s swing. Woods converse'> for different reasons. dOW!l>\\ing. popular sports. but as a focus of ot only docs he bring entertain- and uncoi Is like a spring. But what wi th the youngsters and asks th e m Still. Woods is and will be a Then the legs kick in and the entertainment. thanks to Woods. ment to the golf- trait Woods pos- about their game. force to be reckoned with for years interlocked hands bring the club Ju t when golf seemed to be fad ing world; he ....------, scsscs that makes He isn' t taken back by hi s popu to come. At 21, he has already down at an incredible rate ot' speed. ing fast, he has opened it to a whole brings a touch of him the admira- larity and esteem. Woods is not earned a page in the hi story book\ Ba11g. The club strikes the ball on new generation that might have humanism as well. John tion of so many arrogant. He does realize how good and has made hi s name a legend . the sweet spot of the face and the strayed to basketball or footba ll . Seeing him hug golfers is hi s per- he is. All he has to do is look at hi s But throughout the many te~t - ball just soars into the blue sky, Woods amazed golf fans every his fa th er after Yocca sonality. He is a numbers. He blows the competition that lie ahead for thi s talented pia) hovering over the green landscape where with his stunnin g perfor sinking that I 0- Swingio' true sportsman, in away. er. there will be hi s low points. He of the course. mance at last year·s Masters in foot putt on For The every sense of the Ho wever, Woods doesn' t let th at will sc rew up a drive. He will mi ' It lands softly on the green and Augusta. Ga: Augusta's 18th word. go to hi s head when it comes to hi s a three-foot putt. He will shoot over gently rolls toward its destination He broke Jack Nicklaus's and ·g reen and watch- Green Try grabbing fans. A few athletes feel they' re too par. After all , he's only human. -the cup. Raymond Floyd's low score record ing the tears fall Jack Nick laus or good to bother with fans and auto· Hitting the perfect golf s ho t can of 271 by shooting a 270. down hi s face dur- The Shark. Greg graphs. That's not the case with be as ex hilarating as trotting around His 12-stroke margin of victory ing the embrace Norman. after a Woods. the bases o n a ho merun or leaping over Tom Ki te was also good made all the records and all the round of a tournament or even a So he signed with Nike for mil over the goal line into the endzonc. enough to break the Golden Bear·s amazing shots seem secondary. practice round. If you're lucky, they lions . He is human and money is a Johlr Yucca is the assistant enter That's the way Tiger Woods must nine stroke margin of victory People can relate to Tiger might grab your program and pen driving factor. Some complain th at tainement editor of The Re1·iell' Bfld feel every time hi s Titlcist soars record. Woods. He is human - not just a and proceed to walk away with it , he 's greedy. But if put in that posi can't wait till the da\' he !tits Iris 300-plus yards off the te e. All this and he 's only 21. Right golf machine. never lookin g at you one bit. tion, any other person on this plan first hole in one. Send comments or Woods is to golf what Michael there lies another record: the The fact that he can drive th e ball Woods, un the o ther hand, sticks et would take the offer. offers on golf clubs 10 Jordan is to basketball and. current- youngest winner, beating Seve 300 yards off the tee consistently aro und and stgns so many auto- Woods may not be the god of john roc@ udel.edu ReView Sports: ·· Baseball to • ' 1 host tourney 1 .. continued from B8 When r·. Bourque. Assistant Commissioner league. for Comm unicatio ns of the " It was the feeling of the, coach America East. ci ted a number of es and administrators that a team reasons for the change. shou ld be in the top 50 percent to · "We did that in all o f o ur team qualify for the tournaments, it sports. with th e exception of bas Bourque said. ketball . for consistency's sake.'' Tickets for the tournament arc Bourque said. ''AI u, in ihe past $3 for students and can be pur THE REV IEW/File Photo • couple of year we've lost Boston chased at the Frawley Stadium box The Delaware baseball team will host the America East champi University and New Hamps hire. office or by calling 888-BLUE. rains, which makes us an eight-team onships this weekend. The Hens are the No. I seed. it pours! The Univers ity of Delaware presents Marilyn Nelson Poet & Novelist www. Will read from her works stone May 14th -- Thursday-- 7:30PM balloon.. 006 Kirkbride Lecture Hall com Marilyn Nelson is professor of English at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. Her publications include For the Body, Mamma's Promises, Homeplace, and most recently, The Fields of Praise, which was a finalist for the 1997 National Book Award. She is well known for her poetry about the Tuskegee Airmen. Sandra McPherson says, "Marilyn ~~'~Dance Par*J Nelson writes with an inimitable ratio of wit to terror, indignation to jubilance. She may well have the most wicked timing in poetry today." Sponsored by the Departmenl of English and the Center for Black Clullure, this reading is &Bud Lt. lot free and open to the public. For more infonna tion or requests for special needs accommodations see http://www.english.udel.edu/lrussell/catendar.html, email [email protected], or call 302-831-2361 . Legs Contest 25¢ drafts ;. Still looking for Housing for till 11 pm Fall semester 1998;» $ .50 drafts in your Stone $1 after, $1 Bud & Bud Balloon mug till 11 pm, Lt. Bottles, $1.50 all ... Guaranteed $1 after & $3 fills House other bottles all night. Pitchers till 11 pm • $1 Cover starts at 8 Pll!,. • .Occupancv bv Great Gift for a Friend August 31, 1998 ~~ \~ SENIOR Graduation or just ·'See Ya Soon" ~ CLASS CD Located at 325 East Main St, near East End Cafe HAIKU Approximately I ,000 square feet each Mr. RUMORS Spacious apart ments surrounding a central courtyard by .J a mes Hober 2 and 3 bedrooms/2 baths Wall to wall carpeting MUG NIGHT Washer and dryer in every apartment 5.00 Parking available fo r 2 cars per unit $.50 drafts in your at Rainbow or Rent starts at $950.00 Stone Balloon mug Wonderland till 11 pm, $1 after & LAST CHANCE. Look under $3 fills House Pitchers "Local Artists" till 11· pm~ SEE THEM THIS COMMONWEALTH M ANAGEMENT CORP. Ask to hear it For more information, call 302-283-0648 w/NO COVER SCHOOL YEAR l T HIS WEEK'S GAl\1ES COMMENTARY • AC\IERICA EAST BASEBALL T IGER WOODS HAS HELPED TOUR'\A.\IEYf AT FR\WLEY MAKE T HE GAME Of GOLf ONE STADI .\1 L'l WIL.\IL'IGTO:'\ OF THE MOST POPL:LAR SPO RT ' STARTS TO:'-IIGHT .-\T 7:00. IN T HE WORLD. Y OCCA ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B7 May 1998 • B8 Track co~pete s at chatnpionships Men finish third, women sev enth as teams close out season BY JA!\IIE AI\ IATO fini~hcd second in the triple jump with a s""u' '"""' score of 47 feet 3 1/2 inches and third in The Dela11arc men·, anti 11omcn·, the long jump wi th :1 leap of 22 feet 6 1/4 track and field team fintshl.'d thctr spring inches. ~casom at the AmeriL·a East champt- The Hem, finished with I 06 total points on'>hips ,tt NPrtheastcrn Uni1er>ity"s at th e meet. 21 behind o nheastcrn and SolPmon Tr.:tch. 01cr the 11eeJ..end. 79 behind c hampion 1ew Hampshi re. The men placed thtrd in the meet .as The Wildcats won the first three events NC\1 Hampshm: 11011 th thtrd con~ccut iv e and never looked bacl-. cruising to their mcn·s championo,hip. v.hile the women third title in as many years. fint>hed sc1cnth and ------··we had a bet host Nnrthc,htcrn ter year perfor- captured I[\ ltfth "With a little luck, we mance-wisc than >lraight 11 nmcn·, la!-.l year hut fin- title. Jd h t d d ished one place ··we ;;ot IIllO the cou ave con en e lower.·· Fischer top tlnec team,_ said. ·'All we Deia\1are men·s fOf SeCOnd" can do is keep coach Jim Fi scher trying to tlo bet- said. ··With a liulc ter. luck. we could have -Jimfi>rher,Delawaremen's trachcoach The women"s contended for sec- team was led by ontl. ·· , o p h o m o r c For the ltr'.l 11mc tn Fischer·, rcnure at Ashley Furlini. 11ho took third place in Delaware. the ream fatled ro produce an the pole Jaulr 1\ith a <,COre of 9 feel 1/4 indi1 iJual champion at either the intloor inches. The Hell'; abo received fourth or outdoor champi(1flship\. place finishes from Kristen Robbins in the ··Thar we were rourrh tndoor. eight 800 meter dash. Nina Anderson in rhe potnt' (lllt or thtrd v.trh no champton<; and long jump and Caltha Scy mour in the o ne runner-u p. and thtrd outdoo r with no hammer throw. champtnns .tnd se1cn second-pl.1cc fini-,h The v.omen finished 1\ith -16 total ers. "remarl-ahle.·· Fischer said. points. more than 100 behind the champi The men. who fini shed <.econd to New on Huskies. THE REVIEW/ File Photo Hampshtre at last year·s c h'-lmptonships. Norrhcastern was led b) senior Dion The Delaware men's track team placed third at the America East championships this past weekend. The women's \\en: led h~ JUnior Da1c Gces'-lman. v.ho Gardner. who won three individual C\ cnts team placed sewnth as both teams finished up their spring seasons. placed ,econu tn the 5.000 meter run" irh and abo helped the Hu s!- ics capture the a It me ol 1-1 : 19 .2X. Fre-. ltman Jam in Elliot relay title. Delaware prepares to host championships Hens top seed for fifth straight year flY BRI \:\ S\IITH Hannah abo said that last ) cat··., outcome America East S!ttlf Rq,nrtt' doesn·r reall) bother this )Car·-. squad. And then rhcrc were four. ··ll·s a year-to )Car thing.'· Hannah \aid ot Championship The America C ~bt baseball tournament posr-season tournaments. ··J f) OU look at last comes to Frawley Stadium this weel-end. year. our of about 30 post-season tourna Schedule May 14 to 17. as Dc lcll\arc . ortheastern. ment .,_ on ly seven of the 1\ inners liTre also Vermont a nd Ho fstra fight it out for the right regular season champiom:· to aqntnce to the NCAA Regionab. The Hens have pecked away ar practically Thursdav Delaware. the top sccd in the tourney for every America East foe to come their way the fifth straight year. will tGke on fourrh this year. The only rournamcnt-bound team 3:30p.m- Nonheastern vs. ranl-ctl Hofstra at 7 p.m. Thursday. The dou to hear Delaware this year is 1orthea,tern. Vennont ble-elimination tournamcnl open> 1\ tlh 1o. 2 who posted a 10--+ win in Boston in the firsr Norrheasrcrn taking on rhird-seedetl Vermonr half of an April 26 tlouhleheatler. 7:00p.m.- Delaware vs. Hofstra ar 3:30 p.m .. juq before the Hens tal-c the The Hens· only other conference sctbacl field in the c1cning camc against Towson on April 10. But the garnc. Tigers fitll',hed the season 9-1 'i in the confer !· rom there. the ence to finish seventh. well out of the run Noon - losing teams from "tnners and losers ning for tournament pia). B ASEBALL Thursday tal..c a I aricty or di r The Heth had little dtiTtculr~ "irh Hoi\tra krent par h-.. 11 ith rhe during the regular season . .,11eeping a four hope> of ending up in game SC I from the Fl) ing Dutchmen on r\pril 3:30 p .m.- winning teams from the champton,htp g.tme on S.uurda~ a t noon. I Xth and 20rh b) score> of 3-2. -+ - 1. 'i-3 and Thursday The Hen< path n11ght .1 ppcar ca-.y on 7-3. papcr. Bur thar· ., "hal " lor o l people thought The comtant rain that ha> beleaguered rhe 7:00p.m.- winner of losing last )Car 11 hen Dcla 11 .trc IIClll tn as rhc top Dcla11 arc Valley for rhc past 1\ cek 11 a shed bracket vs. winner of winning seed. nnh tn lose [1\0 g,\lllC'> on the tnurna out Delaware·, scheduled ,cries thiS past m cnt"s second da~ vcrsity student and pl ayer. East play. When freshman Michael Murray first joined the team Travis. who gre w up in Wilmington. started her pl::t) Five vcars a•w. Travis became the first woman in the ·this spring. he said he 1\ as happy to have a coach 11 ith as Former UD ing .earecr when she wm, I 0 years old. - - history of the univcrsit) to become a much experience as Travis. ··My mother and I started taking coach of a men ·s team. 11 hen !>he rook ··You can te ll she is a good player !herself].'" he says. _ lessons together:· she says " It started over the reins a<; the mcn·s tennis head ·· In high school. not all coaches are very experienced. It as a family thing one year later I coach. 11·as a nice change to come here:· won my first tournarncnt.·· With her succes; as both the mcn·s Loo king ahead to next season. Murray says Travis's star leads From then on, Travis made tennis a and women\ coach. Travis has been work ethic will be key with the team becoming el igible part of her life, playing in tourna named Coach of the Year four times. for th e NCAA tournamenr. menrs as well as coaching . twice wjth each team. ··she"s going ro make us practice." he says. ··she·s not '· I started teac hing [tennis] when I Even with th e numerous amount of going to let talent s lip away:· was 16 and I coached part-t ime in col wino; each team has accumulared in her Travi' has seen her own playing time slip away in Hens tennis lege. J lo ved working with the play years as coach. Travis says that her recent years. hut says with tennis being her full-time job, ers:· she says. favorite aspect or coaching isn"t just there is no reason to miss it. A 1989 graduate of the universi ty. wtnning_ Her new hobby is golf. which she was inrroduced to by Coach hopes to lead her teams Travis acc um ulated a 73-12 record ··T h e~ most sati sfying thing is seei ng her husband Gerry. during he r time as a player and was progress and how much playc"rs develop "' lt" s much harder than it looks,"· she says with a laugh. to NCAA tournaments next year the East Coasr Conference champion over thei r four years here.'· she says. While she is always busy with some aspect of the game BY KA RE:-.1 BISCHER three times in her career. Her players say there are a number of of rcnnis. Travis trie ro keep her goals for her teams in AHI\fcU/t Spt'll' Et!uo1 It was after her graduation that reasons for her own uccess as a coach. perspecri1e. Laura Travis is a very busy woman. T ravis was offered the position of assis Travis ··she docs a good jo b focusing on every ext season. like any coach. she ho pes for both of her As coach or both Delaware·s men·s and women·s ten tant coach of the Hens women·s team. one on the ream. not jusr rh e top pl ayers:· teams to do well and reach the ulrimare goal - the ni s reams. and also teaching a number o r university ten ··It fell to me:· s he rec all s. ··r was in the ri ght place ar junior Jen Ftdlci· says. CAA championships. ~ nis classes and summer ca t~P '- th ere isn't muc h ti~c for the right time ... Fidler adds that Tn11 is· attitude help_ on an individual "Thi s is a very exciting time for Delaware tennis." she anything ebc. T ravis became head coach of the women's team seven basis. says. "There really is no off-season:· says rhe fo rmer uni - years ago. and last season was at the he I m 10 sec her ··shc·s very approachable and undcrsranding:· she And maybe it 's because of Travis' devotion as a coach squad fin ish 17- 1. with six wins and no losse~ in America say!-.. ··She keeps the team together very well. .. that there is something to be excited about.